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r/Archeology: This is a subreddit for all things archeology and history.
If you're a Trust Fund kid, have a large inheritance, or a spouse who makes a ton of money, I'd definitely recommend pursuing the career. If you have a family relying on you and money is tight, I'd recommend diversifying and pursue a double major.
r/Archaology: It is a community where all kinds of news, photographs, and articles are shared in Archeology, Paleontology, History, Historical….
Archaeology is the study of the past by finding the remains left behind by people who lived in the past. Archaeologists try to work out what the remains mean. These can include old coins, tools, houses, and even people’s garbage.
What was day-to-day life like in Ancient Norway? I'm not sure if this is the right place to ask, but I have some questions about life in ancient Norway for a book I am writing. I would like my information to be as accurate as possible.
With the new release of Archaeology, myself, Saint Cannon, Gaga Lady, Friendliness, Son, Suity, and Im Rubic created the Archaeology discord server. It has been a very exciting project working on mysteries guides, fleshing out methods on obtaining items, collaborating with the community on the Pylon, deposit box callouts, and so much more!
Two that stand out in my memory are “Bone Diggers”, about the discovery of pristine skeletons of ancient animals deep in a cave in Australia, and “First Face of America”, about the discovery of an ancient human skull in a Mexican cave.
Not really archaeology, but helps to inform you about topics related to Ancient Assyria and Mesopotamia. Basically, if you find legit channels, they often have great guests and you can check out their channels if they have them, or follow links to get more information.
I would not recommend archaeology if you want to have children, especially CRM. The academic job market is a joke, whether you are talking about nearly non-existent tenure track jobs, or exploitative contingent faculty jobs.