Archaeology in Annapolis
ar-chae-ol-o-gy,
ar-chae-ol-o-gy (är'ke­õl'ë-jé) N. Abbr. ar-chaeol.1. The systematic recovery by scientific methods of material evidence remaining from human life and culture in past ages, and the detailed study of this evidence. 2. Abolishes the difference between There or Then and Here and Now; it restores unity (Emerson, History, 1841). 3. Shows that we do not see things as they are (Talmudic maxim). [French archeologie, from Late Latin archaeologia, from Greek arkhaiologia: "the study of antiquity."]

University of Maryland
FIELD SCHOOL IN URBAN ARCHAEOLOGY
June 2, 2008-July 11, 2008
Dr. Mark P. Leone, Director
Matthew Cochran, Associate Director



Gain hands-on experience in archaeological research by spending each day immersed in field and laboratory work as part of our 26th season of excavations in historic Annapolis. Project research interests include Plantation studies, African American Archaeology, and historic landscapes. Minority members are encouraged to apply. 
 
 

 

 

ANTH 496/696
REG/P-F/AUD
6 credits
Tuition assistance, housing, and expense funds are available for minority students.

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