The decade of the 1720s in archaeology involved some significant events.
YouTube Encyclopedic
-
1/3Views:2 00438 3021 178
-
Everyday Life in Colonial Peru: Archaeology & Texts of an Early Town
-
Pirates, Corsairs, Privateers, Buccaneers, Filibusters
-
Ravenscroft Dig
Transcription
Explorations
- 1722: Dutch explorer Jacob Roggeveen arrives at Easter Island.
Excavations
- Formal excavations continue at Pompeii.
Finds
- 1723: Roman inscribed stone found in Chichester, England.
- 1725: Rudge Cup found in England.
- 1727: Gilt bronze head from cult statue of Sulis Minerva from the Temple at Bath, England, found by workmen excavating a sewer.
Publications
- 1723: Antoine de Jussieu publishes De l'Origine et des usages de la Pierre de Foudre on the origins of fossils, prehistoric stone tools and meteorites.[1]
Births
- 1721: Nicholas Revett (d. 1804)
- 1726: October 12 - Pierre Henri Larcher (d. 1812)
- 1729: 25 September - Christian Gottlob Heyne, German archaeologist (d. 1812)
References
- ^ "Les pierres de foudre". Retrieved 2011-10-18.
This page was last edited on 20 June 2024, at 20:06