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4 months ago
Photo by Katie | Indiana.joan on July 18, 2026.
Photo by Katie | Indiana.joan on July 18, 2026.
Photo by Katie | Indiana.joan on July 18, 2026.
Photo by Katie | Indiana.joan on July 18, 2026.
Photo by Katie | Indiana.joan on July 18, 2026.
Photo by Katie | Indiana.joan on July 18, 2026.
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Posted On: July 19th 2026, 12:19 am
I’ve gone down a rabbit hole and I’m never coming out 🐇. Which ones should I do next?
#archaeologist #archaeologia #archaeology #archeology #archaeological
Comments (33)
sinn.arif 3 months ago

sinn.arif

Fish archeology sounds 🔥

astau005 3 months ago

astau005

Paleoepidemiology 😷😷

marthaandrews2443 3 months ago

marthaandrews2443

I measured hundreds of Dog Whelk shells for my dissertation!

nic_schmutzler 3 months ago

nic_schmutzler

Dendroarchaeology perhaps?

danny_de_cheeto87 3 months ago

danny_de_cheeto87

If anyone is curious about what I think a good example of Archaeooptics is you should look into the Chavīn de Huantar site in South America! It was a very important temple and pilgrimage site during the early Chavīn Horizon in the Andes region, and some of the stones in the temple hallways were believed to have been polished in a way that reflect light all the way into the main temple room that housed the Lanzon stone, which had a depiction of their main deity on it. It's super cool!

jos_kleijne 3 months ago

jos_kleijne

Archaeological soil micromorphology🔥

_ronja_lau_ 3 months ago

_ronja_lau_

What about textile archeology 😉 we are not that many 😅

countryrhodes524 3 months ago

countryrhodes524

Ichthyoarchaeology sounds a little fishy to me.

dr_archaeology 3 months ago

dr_archaeology

I love when you do these posts!

anthro_gyal_zen 3 months ago

anthro_gyal_zen

oooooh I love this, shells 🐚 are so important culturally in the Caribbean, used by our Indigenous and African ancestors!

raku_elements 3 months ago

raku_elements

So good to see our islands' temples in your photographs❤️

sluckychild 3 months ago

sluckychild

I very rarely see zooarchaeologists who specialise in fish call themselves Ichtyoarchaeologists due to confusion but I will ask some next time we meet. I suppose I would find it weird personally to give myself a title over a single specimen. I study a lot of cereals but I wouldn’t call myself poaceaearchaeobotanist. Most of the zooarchs I know who study fish do stable isotope analysis on them so they say they are both an enviro and biomolecular archaeologist, like I am. I will however ask because it’s an interesting term

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