Time to get those ace blog entries written!
- On Wednesday we have a Four Stone Hearth at Clioaudio (submit archaeology and anthropology entries here). 4SH also has open hosting slots from September onward.
- On Thursday there's a Tangled Bank here at Aard (submit life-sciences entries here).
- ASAP there will be a one-off carnival here at Aard about Your Nearest Archaeological Site (more info here).
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Alun at Clioaudio has done an excellent job of tracking down good archaeo & anthro material for the 18th Four Stone Hearth blog carnival.
The 19th 4SH will appear at Sherd Nerd on Wednesday 18 July. Submit good stuff (your own or somebody else's) to Amanda.
Bloggers with archaeo and anthro…
As you may have noticed, founding father Kambiz has been very busy lately, and his brainchild the Four Stone Hearth blog carnival has not quite received the attention it needs. Now, I'm not as good as Kambiz at web design, but I'm OK at long-running repetitive administrative tasks. So I've joined…
Grötkräkla, "porridge sceptre"
The Four Stone Hearth blog carnival first opened its gaudy tent flap almost four years ago, in October 2006. Since then, 50 blogs have hosted it, 32 of which are still active. The record for most 4SH hostings is shared by Afarensis and Remote Central, both of which…
Dear Reader, welcome to the Four Stone Hearth blog carnival -- in science land! 4SH is about anthropology in the widest (American) sense: nothing human is alien to us, from Homo habilis bones via Early Medieval metalworking debris to on-line gaming subcultures.
Aardvarchaeology is my new blog,…
Secret tomb chamber found at Xian, Indiana Jones called out of retirement to investigate.
Cool stuff. I hope they open the First Emperor's tomb within my lifetime.
A funny thing about that news item is that according to the BBC it's a 30 m deep trench, but Swedish media call it a 30 m high pyramid under the mound. Someone's made a mistranslation.
I guess the Bosnian Pyramid is not a story any more...
Earliest-known Evidence Of Peanut, Cotton And Squash Farming Found
In Peru. I knew squash was a New World development, but I didn't realize that peanuts and cotton were.
If you live in the UK you can use Archsearch at the ADS to find local archaeological sites. The only information on my closest site is a listing as "ENCLOSURE, Uncertain". It hasn't been published or released onto the ADS and now lies under a bypass, so I'll probably write about the second closest site.
Fortunately some of the records are more helpful.
Oh, isn't Tangled Bank always on Wednesdays?