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Archäologie

Seite123456...165166167168169170; Gesamt: 1695 Einträge
Dienstag, 7.2.2012, 06:11
IAA Finds Remains from the Period of the Prophet Jonah

Foundation of a fortress from the period of the prophet Jonah exposed in an excavation by the Israel Antiquities Authority .

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Dienstag, 7.2.2012, 02:07
Train trench dig finds artifacts near old mission

Archaeologists have dug up thousands of pieces of history along the route of a planned train trench near the historic San Gabriel Mission.

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Dienstag, 7.2.2012
Nomads and Networks: Ancient Art and Culture of Kazakhstan
When one thinks of historic Kazakhstan, a vision of rough-riding, nomadic, gypsy-like people on horseback, traversing a vast, flat, steppe-like landscape, comes to mind. The ancient cultural and artistic achievements... mehr...
Dienstag, 7.2.2012
Archaeologists excavate ancient Populonia
A team of archaeologists, students and volunteers will return again during the summer of 2012 to investigate the remains of a major Etruscan port city that straddles the Mediterranean coast... mehr...
Dienstag, 7.2.2012
Plan to protect Hill of Tara
A conservation plan has been commissioned for the State-owned lands on the Hill of Tara by the Irish Minister for Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht, Jimmy Deenihan. The minister, in... mehr...
Montag, 6.2.2012, 23:00
News for January 29th to February 4th, 2012
News items read by Laura Pettigrew include:

  • Axe may mark the spot of Viking invasion(details)

  • Aztec excavation finds school for children of nobles and priests details)

  • Technology and history help trace origins of jade tool from New Guinea(details)

  • Connecticut spear point marks student pathway to archaeology(details)


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Montag, 6.2.2012, 21:57
Stonehenge as you've never seen it

Millions of people have used Google Earth's geo-modelling software to take a tour of the moon, Mars, foreign countries, or - let's be honest - to compare their homes with those of their neighbours.

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Montag, 6.2.2012, 17:52
Archaeologist to speak at SUNY Orange about ancient stories revealed in clay tablets

Irving Finkel of the British Museum in London, who has a doctorate in Assyriology and is considered the world's leading expert in cuneiform writing, will be speaking Monday at 7 p.m. in the great room of Kaplan Hall at SUNY Orange, Newburgh on "New Life on Noah's Ark: An Astonishing Archaeological Discovery." CITY OF NEWBURGH - The design of the ... (more)

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Montag, 6.2.2012, 17:40
Time Team Series 18 post-excavation reports now online

373 Time Team report We are pleased to announce that the post-excavation reports for Series 18 (first broadcast in 2011) are now available to read online or download via our Time Team Reports page. This year, since Channel 4 have reorganised their Time Team website, we have also linked to the episode pages on the Channel 4 website. There it is possible to view the episodes themselves. Just click the "Watch now on 4oD" link underneath the site summary.

Wessex Archaeology are responsible for making sure that all Time Team’s trenches are properly recorded, using standard techniques, and that a report is compiled at the end of the dig, to present the results. We work closely with the people carrying out the site survey, the geophysical survey and the landscape survey, all of whose results are incorporated in our reports.

You can also follow the latest news and behind-the-scenes work from Time Team on the Time Team Digital website.

Visit our Time Team Reports page to find out more.


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Montag, 6.2.2012, 14:04
Can you capture visitors with a steampunk arm?



Credits: Science Museum

This may be familiar to you if you've worked on a museum website: an object will capture the imagination of someone who starts to spread the link around, there's a flurry of tweets and tumblrs and links (that hopefully you'll notice in time because you've previously set up alerts for keywords or URLs on various media), others like it too and it starts to go viral and 50,000 people look at that one page in a day, 20,000 the next, furious discussions break out on social media and other sites... then they're gone, onto the next random link on someone else's site.  It's hugely exciting, but it can also feel like a missed opportunity to show these visitors other cool things you have in your collection, to address some of the issues raised and to give them more information about the object.



There are three key aspects to riding these waves of interest: the ability to spot content that's suddenly getting a lot of hits; the ability to respond with interesting, relevant content while the link is still hot (i.e. within anything from a couple of hours to a couple of days); and the ability to put that relevant content on the page where fly-by-night visitors will see it.



For many museums, caught between a templated CMS and layers of sign-off for new content , it's not as easy as it sounds.  When the Science Museum's 'steampunk artificial arm' started circulating on twitter and then made boingboing, I was able to work with curators to get a post on the collections blog about it the next day, but then there was no way of adding that link to the Brought to Life page that was all most people saw.



In his post on “The Guardian’s Facebook app”, Martin Belam discusses how their Facebook app has helped archived content live again:


Someone shares an old article with their friends, some of their friends
either already use or install the app, and the viral effect begins to
take hold. ... We’ve got over 1.3 million articles live on the website, so that is a lot of content to be discovered, and the app means that suddenly any page, languishing unloved in our database, can become a new landing page. When an article becomes popular in the app, we sometimes package it with content. Because we know the attention has come at a specific time from a specific place, we can add related links that are appropriate to the audience rather than to the original content. ...when you’ve got the audience there, you need to optimise for them

As a content company with great technical and user experience teams, the Guardian is better placed to put together existing content around a viral article, but still, I'm curious: are any museums currently managing to respond to sudden waves of interest in random objects?  And if so, how?
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