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Early Archaeology of the Pacific

Event Date as Display String:

Tuesday, March 10, 2020, 6:00pm - 7:00pm

Location:

Geological Lecture Hall, 24 Oxford St., Cambridge

URL:

https://www.peabody.harvard.edu/early-archaeology-of-the-pacific

Event Description:

Gazette Classification: Lecture Organization/Sponsor: Presented by the
Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology. Speaker(s):
<strong>Matthew Spriggs</strong><br /><em>Laureate Fellow and
Professor of Archaeology, Australian National University,
Australia</em> Cost: Free and open to the public. Link:
https://www.peabody.harvard.edu/early-archaeology-of-the-pacific The
earliest European explorations in the Pacific region sparked
speculation about the origins of Pacific Islanders. In the late
nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, several archaeological
studies were made in Polynesia, Micronesia, Island Melanesia,
Australia, and New Guinea. Matthew Spriggs will discuss the findings
of a five-year project to understand the early history of Pacific
archaeology and its contributions to our understanding of human
settlement in the region.

UID:

http://uid.trumba.com/event/142014935

Event Start Date as Date Type:

Tuesday, March 10, 2020 - 18:00 to 19:00

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Feature Image:

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https://www.harvard.edu/preview/featured/events/early-archaeology-pacific



4 comments:
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February 9, 2026 at 4:48 AM  

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annapeke said...
February 9, 2026 at 9:07 AM  

Fascinating read! It’s amazing how early archaeology reveals so much about Pacific cultures and their rich history. Thanks for sharing this informative post! For more educational insights and insightful content, I sometimes browse cbtf turbo 247.

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yuzhang said...
February 17, 2026 at 1:58 AM  

This lecture by Matthew Spriggs on the early archaeology of the Pacific offers fascinating insights into the origins of Pacific Islanders and historical explorations. For more thrilling discoveries, visit devil hunter and uncover hidden mysteries!

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stivejoy said...
April 1, 2026 at 3:31 AM  

I found the discussion about the Lapita pottery style especially interesting because it shows how a single material tradition can help trace the movement of early Pacific communities. The idea that these patterns act like cultural markers made the whole migration timeline feel more concrete and easier to imagine. While reading I was reminded of a forum conversation where someone compared careful archaeological interpretation to the way students use New Assignment Help australia as part of broader learning habits when trying to understand complex topics and how Assignment Help Services can support that kind of patient step by step thinking. It made me wonder how many other overlooked artefacts might still hold clues about early ocean travel in this region. The article left me curious about what future excavations might reveal.

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