Results 121 to 130 of about 58,988 (234)

Comments on Caddo Settlement Pattern and Culture Identity [PDF]

open access: yes, 1989
This discussion will be based primarily upon Schambach\u27s work and observations on Caddo habitation settlements in the Great Bend area of Southwestern Arkansas.
Winchell, Fank
core   +1 more source

Terra Ibèrica Festival in Calafell: a Backward Glance Through the Years (2010-2014)

open access: yesEXARC Journal, 2015
Terra Ibèrica [Iberian Land], the biggest event held at La Ciutadella Ibèrica of Calafell (Tarragona, Spain), is one of the highlights in the calendar of activities of this Iron Age reconstructed archaeological site.
Manel Gómez Gutiérrez
doaj  

Build It and They Will Come: Managing Archaeological Open-Air Museums in Britain for Stability

open access: yesEXARC Journal, 2017
Museums are among the most visited attractions in the UK (ALVA 2015), and with interactive displays and active engagement becoming more commonplace, this success can be capitalised on by archaeological open-air museums. Some European archaeological open-air museums entertain many visitors per year, although most are smaller institutions (Paardekooper ...
openaire   +1 more source

Sam Whiteside’s Prairie Creek Sites in Smith County, Texas [PDF]

open access: yes, 2016
During primarily the late 1950s Sam Whiteside investigated a slate of sites on the upper reaches of Prairie Creek in eastern Smith County, Texas. Archaeological investigations ranged from fairly extensive efforts at a couple of sites, including the ...
Perttula, Timothy K., Walters, Mark
core   +1 more source

Engaging Diverse Audiences at the Archaeological Open-air Museum Düppel in Berlin – Practical Examples and New Strategies

open access: yesEXARC Journal, 2019
In 1939, a boy called Horst Trzeciak was playing on a piece of land on the outskirts of Berlin. While playing, he found a number of pottery sherds. In an exemplary fashion he brought the sherds to the “Märkisches Provinzialmuseum”, which was, at that time, the city museum of Berlin. The sherds were identified as medieval and catalogued. After WWII, the
openaire   +1 more source

RETOLD: Review of the Meeting at Batavialand, Lelystad, September 2024

open access: yesEXARC Journal
This year between September 1-3, EXARC held a conference specifically focused on the topic of Digitalisation in Open-Air Museums and the cultural sector. Co-organised by the Batavialand Museum in Lelystad (the Netherlands), the event brought together the
Federico Cappadona
doaj  

International Learning Partnership: Living History and Adult Education in the Museum

open access: yesEXARC Journal, 2012
Many archaeological open-air museums and museums with indoor reconstructions choose to interpret history using the method of ‘living history’, or re-enactments. If one only counts the German references, there is wide variety of terms used by museums when
Susanne Wiermann
doaj  

A Different Look at the Past — a Tour with Objects at the Archaeological Open-Air Museum Oerlinghausen

open access: yesEXARC Journal, 2016
Due to the inclusion program at schools in North Rhine Westphalia, the need arose to organise guided tours through the museum in such a way that visually impaired participants could be included in the experience. The idea was to offer an additional level of experiencing information through touch, by creating individual purpose-made objects in ...
openaire   +1 more source

Living History as an Instrument for Historical and Cultural Exchange in German Archaeological Open-Air Museums: an Online Survey Defines Present Status

open access: yesEXARC Journal, 2016
The topic of Living History is a controversial one, with diverse opinions on its subject matter. To begin with: What does the term Living History mean? And in what context do we discuss it? Living History has long been utilized as a method of experiencing history and cultural exchange in open-air museums, especially outside of Germany.
Tatjana Meder   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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