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#SundayArchaeology: How could one not be impressed by the incredible #VisualLanguage of Pre-Pottery #Neolithic #iconography?
"Give me a strong, dangerous #aurochs, horns full frontal. Make it run!" - "And ow about a slain ox? Obviously: tongue out, legs stretched. Totally dead."
It's #GoodFriday, commemorating the #crucifixion of #Jesus which, according Christian tradition, took place in 1st ct. AD Judea (then a #Roman province).
While there are historic sources about this punishment method, archaeological evidence is scarce.
Some #EasterArchaeology:
Uist Shoreline: paintings of cup-marked rocks on the the Udal shoreline in North Uist by Margaret MacLellan, on show at @Taigh_C and online. Plus the Canmore scan of the same rocks (probably natural) in origin. Art: https://t.co/f1cb03PmRx Archaeology: https://t.co/Blcp0avY1f
🆕 #archaeology: People in early medieval Europe kept reopening graves. What was thought to be isolated events, like grave robbing, is actually a regular part of funerary traditions from the 5th – 7th c. AD
Here's an #AntiquityThread on the work (🆓) https://t.co/Y84YugyXdo 1/🧵
In this age of digital recreations, let’s not forget the value of drawing. Find out in this blog from @UofGlasgow Archaeology Masters student, Rosemary Hanson, why object illustrations remain so important to #archaeology: https://t.co/wYnJ8hNuXx
@Reconsiderarch @UofGArcheo
Festival of Archaeology: Out of Egypt Colouring Sheets ✏️ Join in our activities for this year's #FestivalOfArchaeology with these Ancient Egyptian-themed colouring sheets. https://t.co/qkV81QcmJA #CultureOnCall
A good day for #StayHomeSaveLives #archaeology: @archaeologyuk and @CurrentArchaeo arrived together today, inc bits on @NTStowe and my latest column on #Cornwall