(Phys.org) —Researchers studied thousands of ceramic and obsidian artifacts from A.D. 1200-1450 to learn about the growth, collapse and change of social networks in the late pre-Hispanic Southwest.

Artifacts and personal stories can bring history to life, making the material more accessible to students and giving them a deeper connection with it. In partnership with the International Museum of ...

The founding of a research institute 100 years ago has helped to provide insight on Yiddish culture in the United States and ...

History 216—Artifacts of American History uses material objects as primary sources to learn about the past. The term “artifact’ describes an object, often a tool or an ornament, that reflects the ...

It’s one of five locations holding the state’s collection of historic artifacts ... is part of Utah History Month, launched by the division in 2019 to promote history work happening in ...

Toward that end, it has kicked off the School of Social Work History Project, an effort to document the ... opposition to the Vietnam War and the emergence of anti-establishment and counter-culture ...

Orange County Regional History Center Executive Director Michael Perkins looks over a selection of artifacts collected ... stories is being met with a more social approach. For Perkins and his ...

the Memorial Display Room houses artifacts that bring ANC's history and mission to life. "If a visitor makes their way through the welcome center and comes here, you're going to get a very good ...

Researchers studied thousands of ceramic and obsidian artifacts from A.D. 1200-1450 to learn about the growth, collapse and change of social networks in the late pre-Hispanic Southwest.