The Stann Creek Regional Archaeology Project

Menu

Skip to content
  • Field Blog
  • About
  • Current Goals
  • Project Members
  • Field School
  • Past Seasons
  • Publications
  • Presentations
  • Bibliography
  • Videos
  • 3D & Augmented Reality
  • Support & Donating
  • Links
January 6, 2018 by SCRAP

Field School RPA-certified!

Our archaeological field school at Alabama is now certified by the Register of Professional Archaeologists! See more information about the program by following the link below, and join us in Belize this Spring!

http://www.ucalgary.ca/uci/abroad/gsp/belizearky

2018 Belize ARKY - Brochure - Digital
2018 Belize ARKY - Brochure - Digital2

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...
Bookmark the permalink.

Post navigation

← Archaeology Field School at Alabama, 2018
SCRAP 2018 Field Season is a GO! →

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

SCRAParky

SCRAParky

Instagram

😂
I realise I posted this when we first received the "In Press" notification... But hey! Self promotion! Also, we've been given a promo code if you pre-order at www.upcolorado.com worth 40% off! The code: MORT19 #archaeology #ancientmaya #mesoamerica #conflictstudies
Here's another tour for you! Enjoy a guided walk through the Monumental Core. #scraparky https://youtu.be/2pFyce38C9s #Archaeology #publicoutreach #visualstorytelling #adventure #no_ordinary_life
Everyone please have a look at our #ArchaeologyDay walk-through tour of the Settlement sites of Alabama from our 2919 field season. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=R5XfK7S1_AI&feature=share #Archaeology #scraparky #publicoutreach #visualstorytelling #adventure #no_ordinary_life
Dr. Peuramaki-Brown spent Friday morning at the British Museum Anthropology Library and Archives Study Room examining reports and personal correspondence related to the 1931 T.A. Joyce expedition to the Pearce sites of the Cockscomb Basin. Along with the papers were two newly recovered expedition maps of the area and the smaller Williams’ Ruins site, which had been previously misplaced in the archives, as well as a modified map (1887) of the Maya region with additions/updates made by Alfred Maudslay to the Sittee River and South Stann Creek areas. These documents are helping us tie our recent reconnaissance trip (2016) to the Pearce sites in with previous research in the area, as well as our newly acquired (2019) lidar data of the area and future plans for investigations. Many thanks to Francesca Hillier and Jim Hamill of the BM for their ongoing support #scraparky #britishmuseum

Follow us on Twitter

My Tweets

Copyright

© 2014-2019 Stann Creek Regional Archaeology Project. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to "Stann Creek Regional Archaeology Project" with appropriate and specific direction to the original content. For additional permissions, please contact Dr. Meaghan Peuramaki-Brown at scrap.arky@gmail.com

Questions or want more information? Email:

scrap.arky@gmail.com

Blog Stats

  • 19,993 hits
Blog at WordPress.com.
Cancel
%d bloggers like this: