-
Recent Comments
- Faith D'Ambrosio: Hey! I wanted to know if this same method can be used to make casts of animal bones as well:...
- Marnix Roels: “… there’s an active discussion forum …” active ? yes, up to a point –...
- Carl Feagans: This is a comment I left on the “pingback” above, “A quick intro into dowsing.”...
- Jason Antrosio: Not related to current post, but wanted to let you know “A Hot Cup of Joe” is included in...
- cfeagans: Well, James, given the thousands -if not millions- of things anthropology has been able to successfully say...
Anthropology
Archaeology
- A Very Remote Period Indeed
- Aardvarchaeology
- Abnormal Interests
- Afarensis
- Alun Salt
- Anthropology.net
- Archaeolog
- Bad Archaeology
- Biological Archaeologists: We Dig Bones!
- Digging Digitally
- Digging the Dirt
- Fagan Talk
- John Hawks
- Northstate Science
- Old Dirt-New Thoughts
- Secondary Refuse
- Sexy Archaeology
- The Dig Girl
Carnivals
Science
Science Discussion
skeptical
Badges
Powered By Invesp
Monthly Archives: May 2009
Artificial Cranial Modification: Head Shaping
Image via Wikipedia In addition to cranial surgery, another artificial modification of the human skull present in the archaeological record, which is perhaps better known, is skull shaping. Like trephination, this practice of modifying the shape of the human skull … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Favorites
Tagged Archaeology, Artificial Cranial Deformation, Kathleen Kenyon, Neolithic, Pre-Pottery Neolithic
7 Comments
Artificial Cranial Modification: Trephination
Image by Luciana Christante via Flickr The practice of artificially modifying the human skull has been a part of human culture as far back as 45,000 years BP[1], and it has been shown to occur on every inhabited continent . … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Favorites
Tagged Archaeology, Inca Empire, Peru, Pre-Columbian, South America
3 Comments
The Incredible Human Journey!
My friend Jeff Rose is interviewed on a recent BBC2 program. Jeff’s a lithicist who works in Oman on early human sites and his presence on camera is dynamite! Here’s hoping we see more of Jeff Rose on BBC -archaeology … Continue reading