seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Türkiye
seen from South Korea
seen from Peru
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Philippines
seen from China
Sanitja. Edificio 10
Término municipal: Mercadal. Fincas o caminos cercanos: Puerto de Sanitja. Cabo de Cavalleria. Acceso: Dejando el vehículo al borde de la carretera, deberemos andar unos cientos de metros hasta llegar al yacimiento. Tipo de yacimiento: Posible conjunto monástico. Interés: La contextualización y conexión con los otros restos de la misma época que podemos encontrar en la zona. Proyección: Es un…
View On WordPress
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Sanisera. Necrópolis 4
Término municipal: Mercadal. Fincas o caminos cercanos: Puerto de Sanitja. Cabo de Cavalleria. Acceso: Dejando el vehículo al borde de la carretera, deberemos andar unos cientos de metros hasta llegar al yacimiento. Tipo de yacimiento: Tumbas paleocristianas. Interés: La técnica de enterramiento utilizada en la época. Proyección: Se realizan campañas periódicas en la zona.Contexto geográfico: El…
View On WordPress
RE: ANON Thanks so much for the feedback on Sanisera, that's exactly the kind of info I was looking for from someone who went through the program. I actually wouldn't mind reading your archived posts about the experience, so if you're alright with it, may I ask for your blog url? I have a few friends who've also been in the program and they had only utterly good things to say, but a little bit of background on how it's organized is absolutely crucial. I really appreciate it!
Has anyone gone to Menorca, Spain through Sanisera Field School? I know it's been popular, and I was wondering if anyone has feedback on whether the advanced osteo program is a promising experience for someone with extensive osteo training/learning under their belt. I've you've been, please please drop me a line through my ask and let me know whether you'd recommend. thanksss
I've been falling behind a little bit. So, as I sit in my hostel in Faro, Portugal, munching on brie and crackers, I'll begin catching up a little. These pictures are from about 2/3 weeks ago on the island of Menorca. The whole reason I was even there was to do an archaeology dig - excavating the ancient Roman city of Sanisera. I spent time excavating the city area as well as the necropolis, and there were a lot of interesting things to find (coins, metals, pottery, bone, etc). I was on Menorca for about three weeks and the weather stayed nice for exactly one of those weeks. The last two weeks were filled with rain, cold, and wind, and smarty pants me, I decided to take the ferry back to Barcelona (luckily it was able to leave!).
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Birthdays!
Today was my second day at the dig site.
Progress at the necropolis is slow, but steady. Getting into the appropriate position to dig around the tomb is very difficult, because we have to try not to climb into it. Part of me wishes I could go back in time and tell the Romans to bury their dead somewhere other than on the slope of a hill. We have a lot of unarticulated bones in the top of the tomb, and the articulated lower half of a skeleton in the bottom. The unarticulated bones are tough to dig out because the soil is tough, and the area around the articulated skeleton is somewhat difficult as well because we know there are more bones beneath it. It's a delicate process. I'm trying not to break any osseous material while digging, but I'm not always successful.
Although digging is not my favorite thing, I'm starting to really enjoy our digs. We spent our lab time cleaning bones and cataloging them. This is a challenging process because I still know very little about osteology. I won't take the course at my university until I get back to Ohio.
I'm really enjoying my time with my classmates. I haven't met anyone don't like. Being around other anthropology nerds and misfits is a really nice feeling. Especially because it has been so difficult to make those connections at my university.
Today was my 27th birthday. It was also the birthday of another woman at the field school named Alyssa. We went to the beach, had gelato (I had more than one gelato), and then went shopping and had a drink.
Now I have to go to bed because we get up every morning at 4 a.m. to have breakfast and take the bus 45 minutes to the dig site. Early morning digs help us to avoid the heat a little.
