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Arky 1000: all the old, dead, white dudes, and very old spots

1.

Prince D'Elboeuf and the King + Queen of Naples

Discovery and excavation of the Herculaneum in Pompeii in 1710 CE and 1748 CE respectively.

2.

Pompeii

Destroyed in 79 CE when Mt. Vesuvius exploded. est 10,000 death toll over a 30 hour eruption.

3.

Thomas Jefferson

Discovered and excavated the Burial Mounds (1743 - 1826 CE)

4.

James Hutton

Theory of the Earth; Stratification of Rocks and uniformitarianism (1785)

5.

Charles Lyell

Principles of Geology (1833)

6.

Jacques Boucher de Perthes

Artifacts and extinct animal bones (1841)

7.

Charles Darwin (Thomas Malthus)

Origin of Species: Natural selection (1859)

8.

C.J Thomsen

Relative-Dating Three Age System: Stone, Bronze and Iron (1848)

9.

Sir John Evans

Typology: The Like-with-like System (1860)

10.

Edward Tylor and Lewis Henry Morgan

Ethnography: Theory of evolving societies (1800s)
• Savagery, barbarism, civilization

11.

Napolean

Discovery of the Rosetta Stone

12.

Jean-Francois Champollion

Deciphered the Rosetta stone in 1822

13.

Henry Layard

Found the Cuneiform texts in Mesopotamia (1800s)

14.

Henry Rawlinson

Deciphered the Cuneiform texts in the 1850s

15.

Henry Schliemann

Applied stratigraphy on Homer's Iliad to find Troy (1870-1880s)

16.

General Augustus Lane-Fox Pitt-Rivers

Exact locations of archaeological remains

17.

Sir William Flinders Petrie

Sequence (seriation) dating using Egyptian pottery. The Father of Egyptian Archaeology.

18.

Sir Mortimer Wheeler

Grid square method

19.

Dorothy Garrod

Identified the Natufian culture of the Near East

20.

Howard Carter

Discovered King Tutankhamen's tomb in the 1920s

21.

Lewis and Mary Leakey

Hominid discoveries in Olduvai Gorge, East Africa

22.

George Bass

– Underwater Archaeology
– Bronze Age shipwreck of the coast of Turkey
– Uluburun discovered by Mehmed Cakir, SW Turkey

23.

William Rathje

– Garbage Project in Tucson, Arizona
– Urban Archaeology

24.

Franz Boas

The direct historical approach (Classifactory)

25.

Gordon Childe

– Assemblages linked to cultural groups
– Neolithic and Urban revolutions to explain change

26.

Julian Steward

– Human / Environment interaction
– Cultural ecology: Cultural activities and change due to environment and environmental change

27.

Gordon Willey

Applied Steward’s theory to the Viru Valley in Peru to study cultural change in the landscape, over 1500 years of occupation

28.

Willard Libby

Radiocarbon dating and absolute dating (Archaeological Science)

29.

Lewis Binford

Processual Archaeology

– Interpretation focus – Why question?
– Explain rather than describe
– Theories should be ‘testable’
– Key Concepts of New Archaeology

30.

Ian Hodder and Michael Shanks

– Objectivity is unattainable
– Each archaeological project must be handled separately

31.

Çatal Hüyük

A neolithic Segmentary (tribal) settlement from 7200 - 5400 BCE

32.

Michael Schiffer

Formational Processes

33.

Elman Service

Four Fold Classification system: Band, Tribe, Chiefdom, State

34.

StoneHenge

a structure that's part of a chiefdom society in England from 5000 BP

35.

Moundbuilder Sites / Serpent Mound

A Structure that's part of a chiefdom society in Ohio from 5000 BP

36.

Barrow at Tara

A Chiefdom society structure from Meath, Ireland, 5000BP

37.

Easter Island

Statues from a Chiefdom society from 600-300 BP

38.

Manitoba Red River Valley Farming Sites

Segmentary sites from Manitoba 600BP

39.

Early European Farming Sites

Segmentary sites from across Europe 7000BP

40.

Fincastle Site

A Band society site in Southern Alberta from 2500BP

41.

Veldwevelt site

A Band society site in Belgium from 130,000BP

42.

Lubbock Lake site

A Band Society site in Texas from 13,000BP

43.

!Kung Bushman sites

Band Society sites in Southern Africa from varying times

44.

Julian Steward

Cultural Ecology as part of the complete cultural system

45.

Karl Butzer

Archaeology as Human Ecology