front 1 Prince D'Elboeuf and the King + Queen of Naples | back 1 Discovery and excavation of the Herculaneum in Pompeii in 1710 CE and 1748 CE respectively. |
front 2 Pompeii | back 2 Destroyed in 79 CE when Mt. Vesuvius exploded. est 10,000 death toll over a 30 hour eruption. |
front 3 Thomas Jefferson | back 3 Discovered and excavated the Burial Mounds (1743 - 1826 CE) |
front 4 James Hutton | back 4 Theory of the Earth; Stratification of Rocks and uniformitarianism (1785) |
front 5 Charles Lyell | back 5 Principles of Geology (1833) |
front 6 Jacques Boucher de Perthes | back 6 Artifacts and extinct animal bones (1841) |
front 7 Charles Darwin (Thomas Malthus) | back 7 Origin of Species: Natural selection (1859) |
front 8 C.J Thomsen | back 8 Relative-Dating Three Age System: Stone, Bronze and Iron (1848) |
front 9 Sir John Evans | back 9 Typology: The Like-with-like System (1860) |
front 10 Edward Tylor and Lewis Henry Morgan | back 10 Ethnography: Theory of evolving societies (1800s) |
front 11 Napolean | back 11 Discovery of the Rosetta Stone |
front 12 Jean-Francois Champollion | back 12 Deciphered the Rosetta stone in 1822 |
front 13 Henry Layard | back 13 Found the Cuneiform texts in Mesopotamia (1800s) |
front 14 Henry Rawlinson | back 14 Deciphered the Cuneiform texts in the 1850s |
front 15 Henry Schliemann | back 15 Applied stratigraphy on Homer's Iliad to find Troy (1870-1880s) |
front 16 General Augustus Lane-Fox Pitt-Rivers | back 16 Exact locations of archaeological remains |
front 17 Sir William Flinders Petrie | back 17 Sequence (seriation) dating using Egyptian pottery. The Father of Egyptian Archaeology. |
front 18 Sir Mortimer Wheeler | back 18 Grid square method |
front 19 Dorothy Garrod | back 19 Identified the Natufian culture of the Near East |
front 20 Howard Carter | back 20 Discovered King Tutankhamen's tomb in the 1920s |
front 21 Lewis and Mary Leakey | back 21 Hominid discoveries in Olduvai Gorge, East Africa |
front 22 George Bass | back 22 – Underwater Archaeology |
front 23 William Rathje | back 23 – Garbage Project in Tucson, Arizona |
front 24 Franz Boas | back 24 The direct historical approach (Classifactory) |
front 25 Gordon Childe | back 25 – Assemblages linked to cultural groups |
front 26 Julian Steward | back 26 – Human / Environment interaction |
front 27 Gordon Willey | back 27 Applied Steward’s theory to the Viru Valley in Peru to study cultural change in the landscape, over 1500 years of occupation |
front 28 Willard Libby | back 28 Radiocarbon dating and absolute dating (Archaeological Science) |
front 29 Lewis Binford | back 29 Processual Archaeology – Interpretation focus – Why question? |
front 30 Ian Hodder and Michael Shanks | back 30 – Objectivity is unattainable |
front 31 Çatal Hüyük | back 31 A neolithic Segmentary (tribal) settlement from 7200 - 5400 BCE |
front 32 Michael Schiffer | back 32 Formational Processes |
front 33 Elman Service | back 33 Four Fold Classification system: Band, Tribe, Chiefdom, State |
front 34 StoneHenge | back 34 a structure that's part of a chiefdom society in England from 5000 BP |
front 35 Moundbuilder Sites / Serpent Mound | back 35 A Structure that's part of a chiefdom society in Ohio from 5000 BP |
front 36 Barrow at Tara | back 36 A Chiefdom society structure from Meath, Ireland, 5000BP |
front 37 Easter Island | back 37 Statues from a Chiefdom society from 600-300 BP |
front 38 Manitoba Red River Valley Farming Sites | back 38 Segmentary sites from Manitoba 600BP |
front 39 Early European Farming Sites | back 39 Segmentary sites from across Europe 7000BP |
front 40 Fincastle Site | back 40 A Band society site in Southern Alberta from 2500BP |
front 41 Veldwevelt site | back 41 A Band society site in Belgium from 130,000BP |
front 42 Lubbock Lake site | back 42 A Band Society site in Texas from 13,000BP |
front 43 !Kung Bushman sites | back 43 Band Society sites in Southern Africa from varying times |
front 44 Julian Steward | back 44 Cultural Ecology as part of the complete cultural system |
front 45 Karl Butzer | back 45 Archaeology as Human Ecology |