Deep History of Sea Country: Climate, Sea Level & Culture (DHSC) funded by @arc_gov_au | Flinders | JCU | UWA | York | Aarhus
Adelaide, South Australia
Joined May 2017
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New Open Access Article in Quaternary Science Reviews. Underwater archaeological discoveries demonstrate raw material selection and transport of stone artefacts: new evidence from the submerged cultural landscape of Murujuga, Western Australia
deephistoryofseacountry.com/…
DHSC Project retweeted
The DHSC team has responded to a recent critique of our project findings in the journal Geoarchaeology
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
DHSC Project retweeted
The DHSC team has responded to a recent critique of our project findings in the journal Geoarchaeology
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
DHSC Project retweeted
On Calvert Island, British Columbia, the subtle rock line of an extant clam garden is a reminder of how Indigenous peoples turned the sea into a shellfish garden. bit.ly/4fj1PD9
DHSC Project retweeted
Annoying the crabs during our submerged landscape survey work in Denmark today #misterkrabs
Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation Rangers took their first ocean dive as part of Open Water Diver qualification. Funding for the training was provided by the Australian Government @arc_gov_au and @Flinders led by @j_mccarthy and the DHSC team deephistoryofseacountry.com/… #SCUBA
We’re back diving in Murujuga! Stay tuned for more updates here and on our blog: deephistoryofseacountry.com 🤿 👌
A reflective piece by DHSC’s @jon_benj on how submerged landscape archaeology is now part of the fabric of the wider discipline of Australian Archaeology.
Through-water communication: Australian maritime archaeology in a changing world — by Prof @jon_benj part of AA 50 Voices @AustArchJ
tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Dr @ChelsWiseman was one of the scientific divers to discover the first submerged artefacts in Murujuga. Here she writes a reflective piece for AA @AustArchJ 50 Voices.
Reflecting on submerged landscape archaeology in Australia and prospects for international collaboration — by @ChelsWiseman for AA 50 Voices @AustArchJ
tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
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Crossing the Nullarbor again ahead of this year's diving and survey fieldwork in WA, early starts and long roads
DHSC Project retweeted
A team of scientists and Alaska Native community members explore the continental shelf west of Prince of Wales Island in southeast Alaska, seeking submerged caves and rock shelters that would have been used by early inhabitants.
alaskapublic.org/2024/04/26/…
If you are at #SAA2024NOLA and would like to know more about our work in underwater archaeology in Australia we are presenting this morning at 11:30AM in Room Balcony N – at New Orleans, LA
DHSC Project retweeted
Aboriginal people made pottery and sailed to distant offshore islands thousands of years before Europeans arrived theconversation.com/aborigin… via @ConversationEDU
DHSC Project retweeted
A Stone Age megastructure, preserved in the Western Baltic Sea, offers unique insights into the lifestyle and territorial development of Late Glacial and Mesolithic cultures.
In @guardian: ow.ly/qkSq50QE8jS
Read the full article in PNAS: ow.ly/YV1f50QE8jR
ALT A pile of rocks on the ocean floor. The wall, which was built using smaller rocks to connect large boulders, may have been used for hunting. Philipp Hoy
DHSC Project retweeted
'Ancient #Indigenous ‘Songlines’ Match Long-Sunken Landscape off Australia' by @sciam. @jon_benj shares his views on the oldest underwater #archeology site at Murujuga. Read the background story behind this scientific endeavour @DeepSeaCountry
scientificamerican.com/artic…
