Archaeology News and Announcements

from Brown University's Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World

Tag: Greece

Field School | Methods and Practices of Archaeological Excavation

Are you interested in hands-on experience in archaeological research or Greek archaeology? This summer, the American College of Thessaloniki (ACT) is hosting a 2024 Summer Field School course “Anthropology 215: Methods and Practices of Archaeological Excavation” in Thessaloniki, Greece/ It will offer a survey of methodological approaches to the investigation and interpretation of past societies with an emphasis on excavation practices.

In 5 weeks, students will earn 5 credits, while having the ability to immerse themselves in the inspiring city of Thessaloniki. The class breakdown will have a three-week in-class teaching component and then two weeks of outdoor excavation and laboratory practicum opportunities at the site of Toumba.

The application deadline for the Summer 2024 semester is Friday, May 17th. Students can submit their application/ learn about the process here. To apply, please see your home institution’s internal deadline and application process first.

If you have any additional questions about the program, reach out to Dr. Maria Kyriakidou, Chair of Humanities and Social Sciences (markyria@act.edu); if you have questions about the application process, reach out to the Associate Director of Enrollment for North America, Angel Elvin (elvin@act.com), or Keshon Kindred, the regional Admissions Counselor and Coordinator (keshon@act.edu)

To see a video testimonial on last year’s field season, follow this link!

Arch in stone wall

Field School Opportunity: Excavate in Greece’s Roman Archaeology and Bioarchaeology Field School

Arch in stone wall

The program Excavate in Greece is hosting a field school in Roman Archaeology and Bioarchaeology this summer in Nikopoli, Greece. Nikopoli is a renowned site being excavated by the Greek Ministry of Culture in preparation for inclusion in te UNESCO list of cultural heritage. They offer two weeks of excavation, followed by one week of Bioarchaeology in the lab at the Museum. The project is unique in Greece in offering this combination. All participants receive an official certificate of 150h, signed by the Greek authorities. They also offer credit.

They welcome applications from students of all levels, enrolled or graduated from Archaeology or an allied discipline course.

For more information, please visit their site at www.excavate.gr or email the program at info@excavate.gr.

Powered by WordPress & Theme by Anders Norén