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Bone Broke by Jess Beck is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
Category Archives: Travel
Field Trip to Ampoița
I have been absent from the blog for several months because I’ve been working with my friend and collaborator Colin Quinn to prepare our first season of excavation in Alba County, Romania as part of the ongoing Mortuary Archaeology of the Râmeț Bronze … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Fieldwork, Travel
Tagged Alba Iulia, anthropology, archaeology, Fieldwork, Horizon 2020, Mama Luța, MARBAL, Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, MSCA-EF, Romania, Romanian Food
1 Comment
AAA 2017 – Washington D.C.
I moved to the UK at the beginning of October, so it no doubt seems strange that I scheduled a trip abroad less than two months later. However, the quick turnaround was for a worthwhile anthropological cause: in late November … Continue reading
Posted in Conferences, Travel
Tagged #AmAnth17, AAA, anthropology, conferences, Washington D.C.
1 Comment
Workshop on Entheseal Changes at the University of Sheffield
The first week of November was rough. I came down with a virulent strain of English cold that involved sleeping poorly, mild fever, a runny nose, congestion, a hacking cough, and remarkably low energy levels. Of course, the first week … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Travel
Tagged Coimbra method, Entheseal Changes, Entheses, University of Sheffield
2 Comments
Osteology Art: Alba Iulia
Hello from Alba Iulia, Romania! After a mere 42 hours of travel, I arrived back in Transylvania on Thursday, July 13, to continue working on the collaborative project I began back in October. After arriving, and fortifying myself with my … Continue reading
Posted in Data Collection, Osteology Art, Travel
1 Comment
Osteology Everywhere: Mohonk Edition
As part of my summer campaign to explore the Hudson Valley region (read: to avoid working on manuscripts/cursing at R), I recently bought an annual membership to Mohonk Preserve. The preserve is just outside of the town of New Paltz, … Continue reading
Posted in Osteology Everywhere, Travel
Tagged Beetle, Gunks, Mohonk Mountain House, Mohonk State Preserve, New York, Newt, Osteology Everywhere
3 Comments
Osteology Everywhere: Storm King Edition
I’m spending part of this summer in southern New York, and have been doing my best to distract myself from various overdue manuscript drafts by exploring the area. To that end, a few friends and I went to an outdoor … Continue reading
Posted in Osteology Everywhere, Travel
Tagged bioarchaeology, Master of None, Mohunk State Preserve, New York, osteology, Storm King Art Center, summer
2 Comments
Osteology Everywhere: Heliconia Edition
When I spent a week at the Hog Island Audubon Camp in Maine last year to visit my friend Cleo, the experience made me realize how little I know about the natural world. The names of even basic north-eastern birds … Continue reading
Posted in Osteology Everywhere, Travel
3 Comments
AAPAs 2017 – New Orleans
Beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets Beignets Beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets Beignets Beignets beignets Beignets Beignets beignets. Beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets beignets – Beignets beignets beignets beignets Beignets Beignets beignets Beignets Beignets beignets beignets beignets … Continue reading
SAA 2017 – Manipulated Bodies: Investigating Postmortem Interactions with Human Remains
I’m currently in Vancouver, spending a few extra days in the city after attending the 2017 Society for American Archaeology meetings. At the moment I’ve been waylaid by a merciless head cold, but you don’t have to be at the … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Conferences, Travel
Tagged #SAA2017, archaeology, bioarchaeology, secondary burial, Vancouver
5 Comments
Archaeological fieldwork in Romania
In mid-October I had one of those hellish trans-Atlantic journeys that are the stuff of nightmares. I left for the Pittsburgh airport at 230 am, flew to Chicago, spent 9 hours in O’Hare, flew to Dublin, booked it through the … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Fieldwork, Travel
Tagged Apuseni mountains, archaeology, bioarchaeology, Bronze Age, Fieldwork, Romania, Transylvania
5 Comments