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Fruits, fish and millets: diet and cultural change at mesambria, bulgaria from classical greece to the ottoman conquest , facial soft tissue depth analysis and development for greek population , authentication or appropriation an evaluation of the contributions made by sir charles lyell to the human antiquity debate and the development of prehistoric archaeology , carving out communities: funerary architecture as expressions of identity in pre-nuragic sardinia , investigating economic models and cultural exchange through a zooarchaeological perspective: analysis of the faunal assemblage from the iron age port settlement and roman villa at east wear bay, kent, england , toil and trade: functional bone adaptation and social allocations of labour in urban medieval scotland , ceramics and the economy of late antique campania , provincial capital in its territorial context: reassessing the environs and funerary evidence of augusta emerita (1st century bc – 3rd century ad) , jacobite diaspora, the stuart court and the greater caribbean, 1688-c.1750 , growing up in al-andalus: an osteological analysis of non-adult skeletal material in écija, spain , medieval masonry techniques and architectural elements in central-eastern umbria , connecting worlds: early phoenician presence across atlantic iberia (8th-6th centuries bc) , inferring personhood through funerary evidence in late prehistoric southeastern iberia (3200-1500 bc) , rethinking established methodology in micromammal taphonomy: archaeological case studies from orkney, uk (4th millennium bc – 15th century ad) , critical applications of kocoa in western europe c. 26 bc - 1745 ad , sicily and crete between byzantium and the dar al-islam (late 7th - mid 10th century): an archaeological contribution , comparative projectile trauma: an examination of the differences in skeletal trauma inflicted by firearms and archery weapons , cowboys and indians a biocultural study of violence and conflict in south-east scotland c. ad 400 to c. ad 800 , oria kastro, an insular medieval settlement and fortress on kythnos: an architectural, archaeological, and historical investigation , quantitative analysis of the early christian churches of central lycia .

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First page of “Mahastangarh Archaeology Museum & Research Institute”

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Mahastangarh Archaeology Museum & Research Institute

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2015, Thesis Desertation

The report is about the thesis project in where the whole project scenario can be described by analyzing every single part and chapters of the report. And this report can give some useful information for the project. Briefly to say, by this thesis report one can understand the whole work progress, the understanding of the project and most important is design guidance can be found. Name of the project is Mahasthangarh Archaeology Museum Complex and Research Institute. Categorically this is a museum type project. So the analysis should be based on museums and archaeological subjects where to combine this two parts and create an architecture by considering both. Based upon some references, some literature survey, some design philosophies is the main issue for this thesis report.

Related papers

The paper discusses about the elements of museum architecture by taking special reference of the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, Mumbai.

IJMRE, 2021

This study has been undertaken to do research for the various factors which are responsible for decline of heritage value of museums in Maharashtra .museum is the institute which carries heritage of the past to educate future generation. Maharashtra is having very rich historical background. based on those history museums preserve those historical memories in the form of repositories. despite of having rich history very few museums are still sustained. this research will highlight those pointers which need to be consider for maintain such institutes. value which attach with the museums are majorly tangible and intangible. tangible value is majorly decrease due to funding from care taking authority, lack of technical staff, and less awareness among people. There are 36 museums in Maharashtra which are government and semiprivate .let us see in detail what are those factors in detail. its time now we should think about it. major three factors which interlink with each other are infrastructure, funds and administrative staff which plays major role in retaining heritage of museums. Museums are institutions created in the public interest. They engage their visitors, foster deeper understanding and promote the enjoyment and sharing of authentic cultural and natural heritage

Ancient Punjab , 2021

Lahore is the cultural capital of Pakistan and significantly known for its monuments. It is undoubtedly blessed to inherit such a diverse architectural heritage spanning over three historical periods, i.e. Muslims, Sikh and Colonial. Each one of them added magnificent landmarks to the building art of Lahore. However, British occupation of Lahore marks an era of architectural upheaval as the buildings of Indo-European style began to appear. Lahore Museum is one of many distinctive masterpieces of British architecture. It has been renovated and expanded in order to meet new challenges, requirements and environmental changes. But unfortunately, its expansion seems destruction of original forms in the name of conservation and preservation as it has greatly defaced and altered the original architectural as well as stylistic elements. This research paper aims at analyzing the architectural elements of Lahore Museum as well as current state of its preservation and conservation.

Journal of Xi'an University of Architecture & Technology, 2023

Cultural heritage is crucial for the character building of the country. Cultural tourism brings home a variety of economic benefits few among them are job creation, growth development, etc. Negligence and urbanization pose an immense threat to Cultural tourism sites. Hyderabad Pakistan, the second-largest urban and historic, cultural, and heritage center of Sindh province, is also facing the issue of rapid and unplanned urbanization like all other cities of the country. The city has a great tendency to be turned into metropolises, due to huge economic activities. Resultantly, the city is facing the spread of urban sprawls and illegal encroachment. Illegal construction is problematic, as it creates issues of traffic congestion, environment, sewerage, inflation, etc. Keeping in view the other damages, illegal constructions and encroachments have severely damaged the cultural heritage of the city, as the city has a large number of historic heritage sites. Kalhora's tombs (mian ja quba) are no exception. Therefore, this research is aimed to identify the recurring issues with Kalhora's Tomb of Hyderabad and find the flaws in the implementation of the Sindh Cultural Heritage (Preservation) Act, of 1994. To achieve this aim, the study firstly conducted architectural survey, documented the architectural features with dimensions, and collected evidence using drawings and photographs. For further verification, structured interviews are conducted with the 16 field experts, stakeholders, academicians, and officeholders. Thematic analysis is being done. The collected data was analyzed with the NVIVO software, results showed six themes of recurring issues, namely administrative, environmental, man-created, policy and legislation, and physical and social constraints. Results into the dilapidated condition, illegal constructions, and lower level of tourism activities on the rich architectural sites of Kalhora's tomb. Therefore, it is recommended to ensure the application of by laws in true latter and spirits.

5th International Conference of Contemporary Affairs in Architecture and Urbanism (ICCAUA-2022) 11-13 May 2022, 2022

Cultural heritage is the most important factor in the formation of urban identities. The construction of new buildings in archaeological heritage areas as well as in the historical environment maintains its currency as a subject that continues to be discussed within the context of conservation. Regarding the protection and presentation of archaeological heritage sites, the need for articulation of service structures such as visitor centers, museums, sales units, WC volumes, experience/activity areas and excavation houses within the protected areas arises over time and defined by the regulations and declarations accordingly regarding the construction of new buildings in the historical environment and archaeological heritage areas. The aim of the study is to examine the building principles, design criteria and conservation approaches of the contemporary constructions/annexes designed through national or international design competitions in archaeological sites regarding the national and international conservation policy.

When the architecture is the art of designing a space for certain purposes; the architectural design of the museum is the ability to create a special and inspiring envelop, which provides its visitors with different experiences, according to its cultural message. It became the main place for preserving artworks, inventions, and human achievements. The architectural design of museums has passed through many stages from the onset of the concept of creating a space to preserve artifacts, until it became now the main cultural and educational beacon for communities, which made it from the most important building types. It was developed over centuries until it became a separate building with a special architectural characteristics. This paper discusses the evolution of the museum architecture from the B. C till now, in order to study its evolving circumstances, which had managed its design concept and the new design technologies, which is affecting its design nowadays.

A museum is a building structure or an institution that houses and exhibits a collection of artefacts and other items with aesthetic, cultural, historical, or scientific. Through exhibitions that may be permanent or temporary, many public museums make these objects accessible for viewing by the general public. While there are thousands of regional museums spread over smaller cities, villages, and rural areas, in India museums are found in major cities. The purpose of museums might range from collection preservation and documentation to serving scholars and experts to engaging with the general public. This paper has an objective to study the two existing Museums in Patna related to architectural contexts, i.e. Patna Museum and Bihar Museum. The paper aims to develop a site analysis and design proposal at Chirand, in Saran district of Bihar from analyzing the two Museums of Patna. Chirand is unique among the archaeological sites around the nation because of the unusual artefacts related to the evolution of human civilisation there.

The spatial analysis pattern given by Kali Tzortzi has been observed with regard to the museums in Bhopal, India. The analysis that follows represent the spatial organization in the same hierarchy as previous studies

Textual Cultures

Conceptos para pensar lo humano en el siglo XXI, 2024

unpublished paper presented at the Gender in the European Town conference, University of Southern Denmark, Odense, 2013

Essays in the Philosophy of Language, edited by Panu Raatikainen, Acta Philosophica Fennica, vol. 100 (2023). Helsinki: The Philosophical Society of Finland. 55-89., 2023

Isonomía: Revista de Teoría y Filosofía del Derecho, 2023

Anais do(a) Anais do I Seminário Regional Sul de Educação Profissional e Tecnológica - SEPT 2021

Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa, 2019

Abstract Proceedings International Scholars Conference, 2018

Health and Quality of Life Outcomes, 2014

Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution and Systematics, 2018

Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2005

International Journal of Fisheries and Aquaculture, 2018

Gestión Turística, 2010

Esculapio, 2022

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CAR 50th Anniversary!

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Learn about Texas Archaeology at Archaeology Family Day on Saturday, October 19th from 11am-2 pm at the Center for Archaeological Research on the Main UTSA campus!  There will be many activities including cave painting, mini excavations, spear throwing, photo booth, an artifact wash station and tours of our collections and facilities!

There will also be a Archaeology Day open house on Friday, October 18th from 6 pm-7:30 pm for UTSA students and faculty at the Center for Archaeological Research. Tour the facilitiy, see our collections, find out what archaeologists do, and chat with an archaeologist!

Welcome to the Center for Archaeological Research (CAR)- Celebrating 50 Years of Service !

The Center for Archaeological Research (CAR), a research facility within the College of Liberal and Fine Arts at The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA), was established in September 1974. As an organized research unit, CAR’s main objectives are: (1) to conduct archaeological research, primarily in Texas; (2) to carry out archaeological surveys and excavations for federal, state, and local agencies as required by legislation and executive order; (3) to provide public and private sector assistance and advice regarding cultural resource management; (4) to provide student training in archaeology through field and laboratory work, and publication; and, (5) disseminate to the general public information about local, regional, and state archaeology and history.

 Many CAR projects involve archaeological and historical studies needed by federal agencies, city and county governments, engineers, architects, planning commissions, and other firms and agencies. Such investigations are often required by the Texas Historical Commission in compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act and the Antiquities Code of Texas. CAR’s archaeological laboratory has complete facilities for processing artifact collections. The laboratory is a certified curatorial repository designated by the Texas Historical Commission. CAR is involved in many community outreach programs in the San Antonio area. CAR’s Legacy program provides hands-on learning opportunities for area primary and secondary school groups. Through providing such essential public service, research, and training, CAR plays an important role at UTSA, the San Antonio community, and south Texas.

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archaeology and the artifact - a quick sketch of the history of the discipline

A prehistoric built environment, an ancient greek aryballos.

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The total social fact and the limits of design

Contemporary archaeological interests in design, archaeological debates about design, nine archaeological theses on design.

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Nautical Archaeology

archaeological research center thesis

Shipwreck Weekend 2024

The Nautical Archaeology Program’s annual open house returns Saturday, April 13th! This year, we are honored to welcome Dr. Jennifer McKinnon from ECU as our guest speaker. Dr. McKinnon has a background in historical and maritime archaeology and cultural heritage management. She has worked in the US, Australia, the Pacific, and Europe on sites ranging […]

archaeological research center thesis

Public Lecture by Virginia State Underwater Archaeologist Brendan Burke

On Wednesday, November 15, come see Virginia State Underwater Archaeologist Brendan Burke’s public lecture “A Commonwealth of Maritime Archaeology; The Underwater Archaeology Program at the Virginia Department of Historic Resources.” The lecture will be from 12:20-1:30pm in Room 237 of Texas A&M’s Anthropology Building. Lunch will be provided.

Where In the World are our Former Students?

Nicolle on site

  • Nicolle Hirschfeld

Working at Uluburun and earning my M.A. through NAP have been fundamental to shaping my person and career -- in terms of academic identity, knowledge, skills, and professional relationships -- and privileging me with adventures and memories and friends for a lifetime.

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Nautical Archaeology Program Department of Anthropology Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77843-4352 USA

Deborah Carlson, Program Coordinator

Center for Maritime Archaeology and Conservation Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77841-5137 USA

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Conservation Research Laboratory Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77843-4352 USA Phone: (979) 862-7791 Fax: (979) 845-6399

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Experimental Archaeology

What is the experimental archaeological working group about.

Students and professors get together to share labor and ideas on various archaeological experiments designed to help us better understand our artifacts and sites.

For example, there is an on-going project by Dr. Bettina Arnold and PhD student Seth Schneider to recreate the kinds of ceramic vessels and decorative treatments used in Iron Age Germany. In fall of 2003 they led the rest of us in a pit-firing of several of these, with great success. The report of the firing, with images, can be viewed here. We hope to repeat the performance in the future with a set of vessels from various European prehistoric cultural contexts. Two recent Old World Masters thesis projects also had experimental components. Graduate students Jim Johnson (MS 2006) and Jackie Lillis (MS 2005) carried out experiments with bone and horn technology and the preservation and conservation of prehistoric textiles, respectively. They both worked on collections from the Swiss Neolithic Lake Dwelling site of Robenhausen, currently housed at the Milwaukee Public Museum (MPM). MS student Daniel Dybowski will include an experimental component in his analysis of lithic material from various Middle and Upper Paleolithic sites in France and Switzerland, also at the MPM.

Dr. Bob Jeske, PhD student Dan Winkler and graduate student Dustin Blodgett (MS 2004) conducted heat-treatment experiments on local lithic materials. Dr. Bob is also interested in site formation processes, and has studied the effects of canines on archaeological sites. With the cooperation of the wolf team at the Milwaukee County Zoo, he has carried out observational studies of the Zoo’s wolf pack, including the mapping of wolf-dug pits with Kira Kaufmann (PhD 2005) and Sung Woo Park (PhD 2004) and the recording of wolf feeding and resulting scat residue with graduate student Roberta Boczkiewicz (MS 2004).

Students in Dr. Hudson’s Zooarchaeology class have studied the effects of horse trampling on bones (undergraduate Megan Madden), the dental damage that people and dogs do to bone (graduate student Jon Stroik [MS 2007]), how burning creates patterns on scapula that can be read as oracles (graduate student Brett Lowry [MS 2005]), and what bone looks like after it has gone through the digestive tract of a wolf (graduate student Roberta Boczkiewicz [MS 2004]).

In fall of 2003, we also started the “smashing pots” project, which is providing introductory archaeology classes with modern ceramic fragments to measure, while creating a database of controlled before-and-after volumes and metrics to help us evaluate the accuracy of our interpretations of the sherds.

What’s next? Come and help us decide. Everyone is welcome. Email [email protected] to get your name and email address added to our listserve, and receive information about upcoming events.

Recent Thesis and Disserations

McClendon, Barbara The Sickle’s Edge: An Experimental Use-wear Approach to Investigating Sickle Deposition in Bronze Age Europe (MS, 2015). Advisor: B. Arnold.

Sterner, Katherine M. Oneota Lithics: A Use-wear Analysis of the Crescent Bay Hunt Club Assemblage from the 2004 Excavations (MS, 2012). Advisor: Jeske

About Connections: A Brief Overture to Smoking and Pipes in Historical Archaeology

  • First Online: 24 October 2024

Cite this chapter

archaeological research center thesis

  • Sarah de Barros Viana Hissa 13  

Part of the book series: Contributions To Global Historical Archaeology ((CGHA))

This book presentation offers a brief overview of pipe making in Europe, from its early days to the nineteenth century, and a discussion on how these products connected global markets and consolidated smoking practices. Considering how archaeology has studies these pipes throughout the decades, this chapter highlights some of the main discussion themes, such as determining chronology, identifying production techniques, sourcing pipe types, global markets and connections, and expressions of identity and ethnicity. Lastly, it situates the other chapters from this book in this scenario.

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de Barros Viana Hissa, S. (2024). About Connections: A Brief Overture to Smoking and Pipes in Historical Archaeology. In: de Barros Viana Hissa, S. (eds) Archaeologies of Smoking, Pipes and Transatlantic Connections. Contributions To Global Historical Archaeology. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-71257-9_1

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Text description provided by the architects. The archeologic research center of Archeodunum includes storage rooms and researcher's offices. The project is composed of two volumes, one concerning the excavations storage with a maximum height of 3.9 meters, the other including the offices, with a height of 3.2 meters.

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The overlap between the two volumes  comes to create a large cloister. The facades that look into the cloister are completely glazed with sliding doors. An ornamental pond contributes to the visual comfort of the interior spaces and refreshes them during summer time.

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All the project is made of light materials (steels, glass and polycarbonate). From the street, a wall is made of ancient Roman amphoras, collected during the excavations of the archeologists.

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    The Center for Archaeological Research (CAR), a research facility within the College of Liberal and Fine Arts at The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA), was established in September 1974. As an organized research unit, CAR's main objectives are: (1) to conduct archaeological research, primarily in Texas; (2) to carry out archaeological ...

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