Out of the past-- archaeology

An eight part series that revolutionises, with new scientific tools and sophisticated research designs, our idea about what ancient societies were like, how they developed and how their civilizations collapsed.

Open All Close All

type

http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type

about

http://schema.org/about

alternateName

http://schema.org/alternateName

"Out of the past : an introduction to archaeology"@en
"Introduction to archaeology"@en
"Introduction to archaeology (Out of the past)"@en

contributor

http://schema.org/contributor

description

http://schema.org/description

"An eight part series that revolutionises, with new scientific tools and sophisticated research designs, our idea about what ancient societies were like, how they developed and how their civilizations collapsed."@en
"Shows how archaeologists use the latest scientific methodology and tools to determine how ancient people really lived and what social, religious, economic and political structures composed their societies. Main focus is on the early Mesoamerican civilizations such as the Aztecs, the Mayans and the Incas."@en
"Stacy Keach, with the help of field archaeologists, introduces us to the work and thought of archaeology. How new scientific tools and research methods are helping archaeologists to rethink how civilisations developed and collapsed."@en
"This video series enables students to explore how archeologists reconstruct ancient societies and explain how and why they evolve."
"Shows how archaeologists use the latest scientific methodology and tools to determine how ancient people really lived and what social, religious, economic and political structures composed their societies. Main focus is on the history of the early Mesoamerican civilizations such as the Aztecs, the Mayans and the Incas."
"A humanistic approach to archaeology and anthropology which makes connections between past civilizations and modern societies, looking at how societies function and change. This television series helps bring cultural ecology to light using physical evidence and scientific detective work. On-site filming at the spectacular Mayan center of Copán, Honduras, shows archaeologists reconstructing this ancient society. In addition, past and present cultures in Central and North America, Africa, Europe, and the Middle East are explored."
"Use this humanistic approach to archaeology and anthropology to make connections between past civilizations and modern societies, looking at how societies function and change. This series helps bring cultural ecology to light using physical evidence and scientific detective work. On-site filming at the spectacular Mayan center of Copán, Honduras, shows archaeologists reconstructing this ancient society. In addition, past and present cultures in Central and North America, Africa, Europe, and the Middle East are explored."@en
""This series helps bring cultural ecology to light using physical evidence and scientific detective work. On-site filming at the spectacular Mayan center of Copán, Honduras, shows archaeologists reconstructing this ancient society. In addition, past and present cultures in Central and North American, Africa, Europe, and the Middle East are explored"--Container."
"College students and adults."
"Archaeologists examine physical evidence from long-dead societies and the practices of living ones for clues on how we as humans have evolved. Uses the classic Mayan center of Copán as the base example, but also visits sites and peoples all over the world."
"Stacy Keach, with the help of field archaeologists, introduces us to the work and thought of archaeology."@en
"Stacy Keach, with the help of field archaeologists, introduces us to the work and thought of archaeology."