the AIA Colloquium investigates the ways in which coroplasts adopted ideas and imagery from bronzeworking, stone sculpture, painted pottery, ivory work, textile production, and other crafts.
The international workshop "Sailors, Traders, Settlers and Potters. Interactions and Exchanges in the Ancient Mediterranean" will be held on April 18th at the Royal Academy of Belgium.
This free, hybrid session will discuss the different types of generative AI tools, ethical considerations for using AI and hands-on tutorials employing a variety of AI tools.
CfA for Session 13: Tracking (in)visible states and Domestic Spaces through Microarchaeology from Protohistory to Roman times: Iberia and North Africa.
This seminar brings together archaeologists, zooarchaeologists, philologists and historians of philosophy and science, who explore human-animal relations in the past.
Seminars happen in hybrid format at 17:00 (SAST) on Tuesdays: in-person in Arts 332 (Arts and Social Sciences Building, cnr Ryneveld and Merriman in Stellenbosch), and online via Microsoft Teams.
Study of clay objects (excluding vessels) in archaeological contexts of the Nile valley (Egypt and Nubia) dating back to the Middle Bronze Age (2000-1550 BC).
The symposium will take place at the scenic University of Ghana campus in Accra, inviting attendees to engage in enriching discussions, panels, and workshops.