New Discoveries at Lyktos: “The Most Ancient City in Crete, and the Source of the Bravest Men” (Polybius 4.54)
ISAW Lecture HallAntonis Kotsonas, ISAW This lecture will take place in person at ISAW. Registration is required at THIS LINK. Since 2021, a team from ISAW/NYU has been involved in archaeological fieldwork at the Greek and Roman city Lyktos in central Crete, Greece. Celebrated by Homer, considered as the birthplace of god Zeus by Hesiod, and identified as […]
The Politics of Flood and Flow in Early Dynastic Lagash: New Evidence for the Environmental Collapse of a Mesopotamian City
ISAW Lecture HallReed Goodman, ISAW Visiting Assistant Professor This lecture will take place in person at ISAW. Registration is required at THIS LINK. New research in southern Iraq at the ancient city of Lagash, modern Tell al-Hiba, indicates that systemic flooding contributed to the site's demise at the end of Sumer's Early Dynastic period, circa 2,350 BCE. We […]
Feeding Cities: Antiquity to the Middle Ages
Online via ZoomThe NYU Center for Ancient Studies presents the Rose-Marie Lewent Conference Feeding Cities: Antiquity to the Middle Ages Thursday-Friday, April 4-5, 2024 @ 12:00-2:30pm via Zoom This virtual event is free and open to the public, but registration is required. Please register using the links below. Ancient and medieval cities were home to many people […]
Feeding Cities: Antiquity to the Middle Ages
Online via ZoomThe NYU Center for Ancient Studies presents the Rose-Marie Lewent Conference Feeding Cities: Antiquity to the Middle Ages Thursday-Friday, April 4-5, 2024 @ 12:00-2:30pm via Zoom This virtual event is free and open to the public, but registration is required. Please register using the links below. Ancient and medieval cities were home to many people […]
Rostovtzeff Lecture Series: The End in Sight? Archaeological Science, Globalisation and Unsustainability
ISAW Lecture HallLecture 1: Great Zimbabwe: Archaeological Science, Globalisation and Humans with a Different History Shadreck Chirikure,University of Oxford This lecture will take place in person at ISAW. Registration is required at THIS THIS LINK.. The Rostovtzeff Lectures are supported in part by a generous endowment fund given by Roger and Whitney Bagnall. How humans in different places interacted […]
Rostovtzeff Lecture Series: The End in Sight? Archaeological Science, Globalisation and Unsustainability
ISAW Lecture HallLecture 2: Archaeological Science and Internal African Globalisation Shadreck Chirikure, University of Oxford This lecture will take place in person at ISAW. Registration is required at THIS LINK. The Rostovtzeff Lectures are supported in part by a generous endowment fund given by Roger and Whitney Bagnall. How humans in different places interacted with their environments and with each […]
Rostovtzeff Lecture Series: The End in Sight? Archaeological Science, Globalisation and Unsustainability
Lecture 3: Archaeological Science, Globalisation and the Atlantic-Indian Ocean System – Oranjemund Shipwreck Shadreck Chirikure, University of Oxford This lecture will take place in person at ISAW. Registration is required at THIS LINK. The Rostovtzeff Lectures are supported in part by a generous endowment fund given by Roger and Whitney Bagnall. How humans in different places interacted with […]
Rostovtzeff Lecture Series: The End in Sight? Archaeological Science, Globalisation and Unsustainability
ISAW Lecture HallLecture IV: Homo faber and Homo dolor: Archaeological Science, Globalisation and (Un)sustainability Shadreck Chirikure, University of Oxford This lecture will take place in person at ISAW. Registration is required at THIS LINK. The Rostovtzeff Lectures are supported in part by a generous endowment fund given by Roger and Whitney Bagnall. How humans in different places interacted with their […]
Pre-Columbian Society of New York Lecture Series: Javier Urcid
James B. Duke House 1 E 78th Street, New York, NY, United StatesSeries: Pre-Columbian Society of New York Speaker: Javier Urcid, Professor in Anthropology, and Jane's Chair in Latin American Studies, Brandeis University Title: Coloring the Script of Teotihuacan It has long been recognized that Teotihuacan was a colored city, yet epigraphic data is usually published in black and white. The rendering of multiple painted surfaces, or […]
A Favorable Constellation of the Stars: Conference organized by Tejas Aralere (University of New Hampshire), Charlotte Gorant (Columbia University), and Alexander Jones (NYU-ISAW)
ISAW Lecture HallThis conference will take place in person at ISAW. Registration is required at THIS LINK. The Smith Collection of the Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Columbia University, which was cataloged by renowned historian of mathematics Professor David Pingree, contains a wealth of materials for researching astronomy, mathematics, astrology, and omens in South Asia. Most […]
The Survival of Civilizations? The Mediterranean After 1177 BCE
Hemmerdinger Hall 32 Waverly Place, or 31 Washington Place, New York, NY, United StatesThe NYU Center for Ancient Studies presents The Survival of Civilizations? The Mediterranean after 1177 BCE Tuesday, May 7, 2024 @ 9:30am-12:00pm Hemmerdinger Hall 32 Waverly Place, or 31 Washington Place (wheelchair access) New York, NY 10003 This event is free and open to the public, but an RSVP is required. RSVP HERE. The end […]
After 1177 BCE: The Survival of Civilizations, Eric Cline (George Washington University)
ISAW Lecture HallThis lecture will take place in person at ISAW. Registration is required at THIS LINK. This lecture coincides with the launch of Eric Cline's book, After 1177 B.C.: The Survival of Civilizations. This new book is the sequel to the award-winning 1177 B.C.: The Year Civilization Collapsed. A pair of respondents, Sarah Morris (UCLA) and Nathan Lovejoy (Università Ca' […]