MEXICO-ARQUEOLOGÍA-HALLAZGO
Su antigüedad data de 200 años d.C. y fue parte de la América septentrional y hasta hoy la zona arqueológica de Iglesia Vieja en el Pacifico aún sigue sin develar por completo su historia.
Fuente: Xinhua
Cinco piezas arqueológicas de México que debes ver.
Te presentamos cinco de las piezas más sobresalientes que podrás apreciar en el Museo Nacional de Antropología de la Ciudad de México, ubicado en el Bosque de Chapultepec:
tepalcates, piezas prehispanicas del estado de morelos arqueologia
Les enseño algunos tepalcates que yo mismo he encontrado en los campos de caña aqui en el estado de morelos, ojala les guste el video. He pensado en donarlas a algun museo pero nadamas las clasifican y las guardan jajaja, asi que creo que hacen mas bien en mi casa XD.
Messico2015, Museo Nazionale di Antropologia
Immagini dal Museo Nazionale di Antropologia di Città del Messico, Parco di Chapultepec. A mio modestissimo parere il Museo più bello e affascinante del mondo. Un museo dove ci si torna molto volentieri, ogni volta che sono tornato in Messico non ho potuto non farvi un ripasso storico-culturale. Buona visione!
El Último Misterio Olmeca (Cortometraje)
Ariadna es una famosa arqueóloga que ha vuelto a México luego de una expedición en Egipto. A su regreso, un científico le informa que el gobierno por fin les ha autorizado hacer una expedición a una ciudad perdida perteneciente a la cultura Olmeca. Allí, Ariadna desentierra un viejo libro que resulta ser el mítico diario perdido de Bernal Díaz del Castillo, conquistador español. En el diario se revela una expedición que Bernal hizo en 1572 a esa ciudad perdida, acompañado por el famoso ocultista Bartolomé de Aragón, quien logró descifrar el misterio de los Olmecas. En la última entrada del diario, el sabio Bartolomé de Aragón hizo referencia a Hermes Trismegisto. ¿Logrará Ariadna resolver el misterio de los Olmecas?
Chalchiuhtlicue ó Tlaloc? Su traslado.....
La historia de una de las piezas arqueológicas más conocida, así como los datos que hacen dificil saber de que deidad prehispánica se trata.
VIDEO PROMOCIONAL DE LA 2ª SEMANA DE ARQUEOLOGÍA DE LEÓN, GUANAJUATO, MÉXICO Y EL MUNDO
¡ENTRADA GRATUITA!... Invitación a las conferencias de la 2ª Semana de Arqueología de León, Guanajuato, México y el Mundo, del 22 al 26 de septiembre del 2014 a las 14 horas en la Universidad Meridiano, León, Guanajuato.
DERECHOS RESERVADOS (PCLP AC, MOVIL RECORDS)
Mysterious Miniature Olmec mask
The beginnings of Olmec civilization have traditionally been placed between 1400 and 1200 BCE. Past finds of Olmec remains ritually deposited at El Manati shrine (near San Lorenzo) moved this back to at least 1600–1500 BCE.[8] It seems that the Olmec had their roots in early farming cultures of Tabasco, which began between 5100 BCE and 4600 BCE. These shared the same basic food crops and technologies of the later Olmec civilization.[9]
What is today called Olmec first appeared fully within the city of San Lorenzo Tenochtitlán, where distinctive Olmec features occurred around 1400 BCE. The rise of civilization was assisted by the local ecology of well-watered alluvial soil, as well as by the transportation network provided by the Coatzacoalcos River basin. This environment may be compared to that of other ancient centers of civilization: the Nile, Indus, and Yellow River valleys, and Mesopotamia. This highly productive environment encouraged a densely concentrated population, which in turn triggered the rise of an elite class.[10] The elite class created the demand for the production of the symbolic and sophisticated luxury artifacts that define Olmec culture.[11] Many of these luxury artifacts were made from materials such as jade, obsidian, and magnetite, which came from distant locations and suggest that early Olmec elites had access to an extensive trading network in Mesoamerica. The source of the most valued jade Motagua River valley in eastern Guatemala,[12] and Olmec obsidian has been traced to sources in the Guatemala highlands, such as El Chayal and San Martín Jilotepeque, or in Puebla,[13] distances ranging from 200 to 400 km (120–250 miles) away, respectively.[14]
The state of Guerrero, and in particular its early Mezcala culture, seem to have played an important role in the early history of Olmec culture. Olmec-style artifacts tend to appear earlier in some parts of Guerrero than in the Veracruz-Tabasco area. In particular, the relevant objects from the Amuco-Abelino site in Guerrero reveal dates as early as 1530 BC.[15] The city of Teopantecuanitlan in Guerrero is also relevant in this regard.
Were They Enslaved? A New Look at Maya Figurines
Unpack the complexity of Maya social life with Mary Miller (Yale University). Miller will examine figurines from Jaina, an island off the Yucatan mainland known for elite burial sites, and ask who were these weavers, these warriors, these amorous women, these faithful companions of the dead?
Thursday, October 25, 2018
Brown University
Antonio Saborit habla sobre la donación de catálogos arqueológicos al INAH
El Museo Nacional de Antropología constituye el fondo Salvador Mateos Higuera, tras la donación de las catálogos que contienen las colecciones tarasca, olmeca, nahua, mixteca, zapoteca, fotografiados por el arqueólogo.
Tel Akko Aerial View - South (BibleWalks.com)
The city of Akko (Acre) original site in the Biblical times was several KM east of the old city of Acre. The site, the Tel (mound) of Akko, was one of the important port cities in the ancient world, situated on the northern gate to Israel.
Denuncian grave déficit de arqueólogos; se maximiza saqueo en zonas arqueológicas
canal 10 promovision