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  • ...ut and about. The book begins with a general history of archaeology in New Zealand, the kinds of sites we have here – pa, pits, middens, umu, redoubts and m ...ns, covering sites of Maori origin to later, nineteenth-century industrial archaeology such as coal- and goldmining. Selected sites in each region have a thumbnai
    1,007 bytes (163 words) - 14:34, 5 September 2008
  • ...and. The sea has played a vital role in the settlement and history of New Zealand, but until recent years, scientific studies of marine sites of both Maori a ...html</ref>. Another well-known wreck explorer and marine enthusiast of New Zealand's maritime treasures is Kelly Tarlton; his contributions to the field inclu
    10 KB (1,528 words) - 16:18, 20 March 2010
  • == Cultural Resource Management Archaeology in New Zealand == '''[[Bickler Simon|Simon H Bickler]] 2018, Bickler Consultants, Auckland, New Zealand. 337pp. NZ$45.00 + Postage. Order from arch@bickler.co.nz [mailto:arch@bic
    4 KB (696 words) - 16:44, 11 January 2019
  • == Editors: Archaeology In New Zealand == ...st editors of ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' and its predecessor the ''New Zealand Archaeological Association Newsletter'', have been:
    396 bytes (50 words) - 19:56, 10 May 2013
  • == Finding our Recent Past: Historical Archaeology in New Zealand == New Zealand Archaeological Association Monograph No 29. 2013 226pp ISBN 978-0-9582977-2
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  • == Archaeology in New Zealand == [[File:Ainz.jpg|300px|right]]Formerly the New Zealand Archaeological Association Newsletter this has appeared quarterly since 195
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  • == New Zealand Journal of Archaeology == NZJA was succeeded by the [[Journal of Pacific Archaeology]].
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Page text matches

  • |This website is designed for those interested in New Zealand and Pacific archaeology. It is in the form of a Wiki, allowing many people to contribute. ==='''New Contributors are Invited.'''===
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  • ...ll facilitate an integrated and collaborative approach to the study of New Zealand’s past. | '''Archaeology in the 21st Century'''
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  • * Omaha Beach, Whangateau Harbour, near Warkworth. New Zealand ...haeology of Omaha Sandspit, Northland, New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Archaeology 25(2003):121-157.
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  • * 152 Hobson St, Downtown Auckland. New Zealand '''Archaeology Team Responsibilities'''
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  • ...ssenger rail travel in Auckland is yet to recover from this shift, but the new station at Britomart opened in 2003 and its integration with the CPO brings * Britomart, Downtown Auckland. New Zealand
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  • ...ks (Figure 1), which is recorded as archaeological site R11/*33 on the New Zealand Archaeological Association's Site Record File. Prior to the construction of ...ector="no" controls="small">-36.85078, 174.767246, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand</googlemap>
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  • ...30 years research and field experience in New Zealand and Pacific Islands archaeology (Over 130 projects). ...ed ''Lapita: A View from the East''' which was published by the [[NZAA|New Zealand Archaeological Association]] in 2002.
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  • ..., lecturing and researching in historic and pre-contact archaeology in New Zealand and the Pacific. ...ic Places Trust, ICOMOS and a Past President (2009-2011) of the [[NZAA|New Zealand Archaeological Association]].
    2 KB (254 words) - 20:55, 19 June 2011
  • {{wikipedia|List of universities in New Zealand}} A number of universities in New Zealand teach some archaeology components at undergraduate level.
    3 KB (387 words) - 15:28, 3 February 2021
  • ==New Zealand Archaeological Association== ...Its members have interests in historic and prehistoric archaeology in New Zealand and in the Pacific.
    2 KB (258 words) - 17:32, 26 October 2020
  • ...enty|Bay of Plenty]] and have worked throughout [[:Category:NewZealand|New Zealand]]. [[Category:New Zealand]]
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  • * Corner Fanshawe St and Market Place, Downtown Auckland. New Zealand '''Archaeology Team Responsibilities'''
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  • ...of New Zealand Biography article covers briefly his early contribution to archaeology including his disagreement with Haast over moa hunters. ...er's Confidential Ruling on the Haast v. McKay Case. '''Archaeology in New Zealand''' 49(4):282-292.
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  • ...dnzb/ DNZB] but his considerable early contribution to archaeology in New Zealand is noted only briefly there. Aspects of his contribution to archaeology are covered in Green (1972) and Law (1972). His work was not without consid
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  • Trevor Hosking's career has included research and rescue archaeology, historic building and site restoration and conservation. Sites he has work ...e vicinity of Lake Rotoaira and the lower Tongariro River 1966–71''. New Zealand Historical Places Trust Publication 21.
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  • He was not academically inclined but was a powerful advocate for archaeology in his dealings with the public. He was a founder member of the [[NZAA|New Zealand Archaeological Association]] and a council member for two years.
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  • Active in New Zealand 1973-1983. ...ater, at a time most people are retiring, Aileen began a new career in New Zealand.
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  • See Janet Davidson's article in the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. [http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/biographies/5d27/1 DNZB] '''Archaeology in New Zealand''' 47(4):86-90.
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  • ...ttp://www.nzarchaeology.org/ nzarchaeology.org] and compiler of the [[NZAA Archaeology eNews|NZAA eNews]]. ...ted personal page is [http://www.lawas.co.nz/arch/ Garry Law's New Zealand Archaeology Page]
    2 KB (284 words) - 18:53, 23 September 2017
  • Leslie Adkin (1888-1964) was one of those extraordinary New Zealanders who, self-taught and operating outside professional and academic ...arge areas of the Tararuas; and he was one of the finest photographers New Zealand has had.
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  • ...Kings College Auckland (1923-32) and later after a break from teaching, at New Plymouth Boys High School. He was an officer in the Home Guard in the secon ...and was for a period on the staff of the Herald between Kings College and New Plymouth.
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  • [[Campbell Matt|Campbell, M]] ''Digging into History: 50 years of the New Zealand Archaeological Association''. '''Archaeology in New Zealand''' Special Issue, December 2004.
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  • ...through_time.jpg|right|200px]]Change through Time, 50 Years of New Zealand Archaeology, ...eme. This is a volume that is indispensable for any student of New Zealand archaeology, and certain to be a long referenced classic in its own right.
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  • A group of New Zealand archaeologists operated a Professional Development Cell which ran skills or * Archaeology and Gardening
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  • He was the primary creator of the New Zealand Archaeological Association ([[NZAA]]) site recording scheme, working on thi ...6:10) notes Buchanan as having an influence in raising the interest of New Zealand Aerial Mapping in photographing pa. There are fine examples in Buchanan's b
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  • He published on archaeology over a remarkable period of 62 years. Of his early publications those on th The two books show particularly his interest in geology and its linkage to archaeology. This was a later development in his interests.
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  • ...publications seem to have resulted from that. His detailed involvement in archaeology ended in 1963. His formal training was in art, commenced to assist with archaeology. He achieved a diploma in sculpture at Ilam and commenced painting in 1961.
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  • ...strong outdoor bent and it was through this that he took up an interest in archaeology. An early associate was [[Fomison Tony|Tony Fomison]]. In 1963 he joined [[ ...an anti-nuclear stance. He is also credited as the author of The First New Zealand Whole Earth Catalogue (Published [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alister_Tayl
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  • ...ng and dating of tephara. From 1959 to 1967 he was intensely interested in archaeology and published many short papers in that time. Most have some connection to ...ers and is now a primary area of evidence of the date of settlement of New Zealand. He can be credited for seeing this potential.
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  • ...rs of sites in the Bay of Plenty file. It became one of the largest in New Zealand. Much of the recording was his own. For his reminiscences about his involvement in archaeology see Moore 2004.
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  • == New Zealand and the Sea Historical Perspectives == ...ath the waves, behind a camera, and in the realm of the imagination. While New Zealanders have continually altered their marine environments, the ocean, t
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  • Griffiths was a warehouseman with a strong interest in archaeology. He was a collector of Maori artefacts at one stage displaying them in a lo ...he degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand
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  • ...thod he pursued with outstanding results. Buist's contribution to Taranaki archaeology is well summarised in [[Walton Tony|Walton]] (2000). He was editor of the [[NZAA|New Zealand Archaeological Association]]'s Newsletter for 17 years, from 1962-1978. Ala
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  • ...role in the excavations of the day. Leach (1972) gives a history of Otago archaeology including the Skinner era. Skinner was the first president of the [[NZAA|New Zealand Archaeological Association]], and joint editor of the Journal of the Polyne
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  • ...he Prison Diary of A. C. Barrington. Dissent and conformity in wartime New Zealand. Otago University Press Dunedin.</ref> including accounts of his co-operati ...eology. In this role he worked on the collections of the Museum, collected new material, and assisted archaeologists with bird and other animal identifica
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  • ...lishing a number of books for schools, With two: '''Deeds of daring in New Zealand''' and '''The games of Ao-tea-roa''' he was the primary author and in a fur ...excavation in New Zealand. The work he undertook on sites in southern New Zealand appeared largely in the Journal of the Polynesian Society. He was an early
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  • ...or and she retained a passion for art throughout her life. Her interest in archaeology came while resident in Gisborne through involvement in [[Fox Aileen|Aileen Mary served on the NZAA Council, had two years as President and was on the archaeology committee of the Historic Places Trust as the NZAA representative. She was
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  • ...uckland but spent most of her life as a Christchurch resident. Bev took up archaeology as an adult joining the Canterbury Museum Archaeological Society after expe ...r joint publication on this was in 1971, ''The Prehistoric Rock Art of New Zealand''.
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  • ...th Medal recipient from Otago University and an honorary member of the New Zealand Archaeological Association. Helen Leach contributed a biography to the on-line Dictionary of New Zealand Biography [http://www.dnzb.govt.nz/dnzb/default.asp?Find_Quick.asp?PersonEs
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  • ...ber and clay industries was a ground breaking research in local industrial archaeology. West Auckland was the focus of almost all his work, appearing first in his ...s (1975, 1977) of joint field work mapping and researching the prehistoric archaeology and kauri timber milling history that resulted in a number of publications
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  • Farming after the war Ham studied Egyptian archaeology from the sources he could find, then trained as a teacher and commenced wor ...aeology, the first New Zealand born archaeologist to be so employed in New Zealand. He is remembered by his students for the depth of his knowledge, the organ
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  • ...ciated with excavations run from Auckland University from the inception of archaeology there. [[Obituaries|Obituary]]: 1990 '''Archaeology in New Zealand''' 33(3):123-126.
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  • .../ainz.html '''Archaeology in New Zealand'''] or its predecessor the '''New Zealand Archaeological Association Newsletter'''. ...ick Revans]] 1938 Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New Zealand [https://beta.paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/imageserver-periodicals/TPRSNZ1938-
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  • ...:Palmer.jpg|right|thumb|Source: Stout, T D M, 1958 Medical Services in New Zealand and The Pacific, Historical Publications Branch, Wellington.]] ...articularly archaeology. He was born and trained in Britain, coming to New Zealand in 1935. His medical career was a distinguished one in mental health, being
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  • [[Image:Best.jpg|right]]Best's direct contributions to archaeology included studies of pa, shell middens and artefacts. ...f the Mist''<ref>Best, E 1925 Tuhoe: the Children of the Mist (2 volumes). New Plymouth: Thomas Avery and Sons.</ref> but underlies a lot of his other pub
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  • ...of Maori and Pacific Island objects, as well as being a museum of wars New Zealand has been involved in, a natural history and fine arts museum. ...for scholarly publications on archaeology and ethnology for Auckland, New Zealand and the Pacific, particularly on the Auckland region and the collections of
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  • Canterbury Museum in Christchurch has a strong association with New Zealand Archaeology. Past directors include archaeologists [[Julius von Haast]], [[Duff Roger|R
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  • ...(Northland) for the [[New Zealand Historic Places Trust]], and Lecturer in archaeology in the Department of Anthropology [[UniversityofAuckland|University of Auck ...re is an [[Obituaries|obituary]] by Peter Sheppard in ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' 56(4):182-185.
    2 KB (277 words) - 21:34, 18 June 2014
  • == University of Auckland Archaeology== ~Title: University of Auckland, New Zealand
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  • Summary of archaeology and history of Whitford in East Auckland. ~Whitford, Auckland, New Zealand;
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  • ...of Master of Arts in Anthropology at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand.</div> ...nstitutions involved in historic heritage management and protection in New Zealand. For the purpose of this chapter it has been necessary to trace the develop
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  • [[Image:tour.jpg|left]]New Zealand has many Maori and other archaeological sites that can be visited. Interpre ''' [[The Penguin Field Guide to New Zealand Archaeology]] ''' Kevin L. Jones 2007 Penguin Books.
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  • [[Image:Quotations.jpg]]Pithy quotations about local archaeology are welcome here - contibutions to the <html><a href="mailto://&#119;&#101; ...co's archaeologist quotations is worth a visit [https://www.thoughtco.com/archaeology-collection-of-quotes-172304 here].
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  • ...was a distingushed American archaeologist took an interest in New Zealand archaeology in the 1950s. He investigated the potential for the use of dendrochronolog New Zealand Archaeological Society. '''New Zealand Science Review''' 16(1-2): 13-7.
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  • The impact of climate change on the archaeology of New Zealand’s coastline A case study from the Whangarei District. Historic concrete structures in New Zealand: overview, maintenance and management. Peter Reed, Kate Schoonees and Jerem
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  • ...="14" height="300" width="300">-35.827974, 174.51499, Whangarei Heads, New Zealand</googlemap> .... Nine samples of midden material were submitted for analysis from four ‘New areas’. Two samples from hangi and two samples from features were submitt
    40 KB (6,132 words) - 02:32, 28 May 2009
  • ==Publications on NZ Archaeology== ...oodville]], Auckland: 3D modelling of built heritage. ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' 54(2).
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  • ...wn's cows and the Motukorea archaeological landscape. ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' 51(2):77-94.
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  • ...the National Museum - a predecessor of [[Te Papa]] - he was supportive of archaeology in that institution. [[Obituaries|Obituary]]: 2005 Archaeology in New Zealand 48(4):293-295
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  • ...0 Oruarangi Pa: past and present investigations. '''New Zealand Journal of Archaeology''' 2:65-91. Furey, L 1996 Oruarangi: The archaeology and material culture of a Hauraki pa. '''Bulletin of the Auckland Institute
    1 KB (143 words) - 15:48, 17 September 2017
  • ...pent some time in New Zealand so the local references are knowing. The New Zealand English glossary is a hoot. [[Barber Ian|Ian Barber]] has reviewed it in Archaeology in New Zealand 2005 48(4):256-58.
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  • ...Medal to [[Green Roger|Professor Roger Green]] by the Royal Society of New Zealand. Auckland, New Zealand.
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  • ...ader Scott / Ship ''Terra Nova'' Built the [[Cape Evans]] Hut, also built new hut at [[Cape Adare]] (now ruinous) and re-used Borchgrevink hut. Re-used t ...a Review of Historical Archaeology in Antarctica.] New Zealand Journal of Archaeology 26:5-28.
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  • ...Nova'' The northern party under the leadership of Victor Campbell built a new hut at Cape Adare (now ruinous) and re-used Borchgrevink hut. This expediti ...Borchgrevink's Stores Hut, Cape Adare, Antarctica. New Zealand Journal of Archaeology 13:177-197.
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  • In addition to the New Zealand Archaeological Association the following cater for more specialised interes [http://www.icomos.org.nz/ ICOMOS New Zealand]
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  • ...http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealand_Herald_and_Auckland_Gazette ''New Zealand Herald and Auckland Gazette'']. In 1842 Terry published '''New Zealand: its Advantages and Prospects as a British Colony''' T. & W. Boone, London.
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  • The journal offers new perspectives on and insights into the past, through stories that may be wel 22% of the journal's readers are outside of New Zealand.
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  • ...n. Leader: Scott. Ship: Terra Nova. Built the Cape Evans Hut, also built new hut at [[Cape Adare]] (now ruinous) and re-used Borchgrevink hut there. Re- '''Archaeology'''
    2 KB (287 words) - 21:48, 26 February 2017
  • '''Archaeology''' ...a Review of Historical Archaeology in Antarctica.] New Zealand Journal of Archaeology 26:5-28.
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  • ..., N. 1999 The grounds of the Thames School of Mines. '''Archaeology in New Zealand''' 42(3):248-265.
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  • ...is being applied by archaeologists to a diversity of scoop features in New Zealand Maori archaeological sites. ...op Hearths - Sorting Out What We Are Talking About” ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' 51(2): 95-105.'''
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  • ...bert Barracks, which is recorded as archaeological site R11/*33 on the New Zealand Archaeological Association's Site Record File. Prior to the construction of ...Heritage values of the Albert Park air raid shelters. ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' 51(2):106-117.]
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  • * Also interested in historic archaeology, bioarchaeology, and palaeoreconstructions. ...age values of the Albert Park air raid shelters.] ''New Zealand Journal of Archaeology'', June, pp106-117
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  • ...arises the state of knowledge of the archaeology of the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand, and reviews research themes and priorities of the past and for the future. ...rapidly increasing population. All of these stories are illuminated by the archaeology of the region, and there is great potential to tell more. To do this, resea
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  • ...hancement of open space for the benefit and enjoyment of the people of New Zealand. ...They need to be credible, perpetual and have sufficient resources. The New Zealand Coastal Trust listed below is a potential party for these. There will be ot
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  • ...]][[Middleton Angela|Angela Middleton]], University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand Te Puna - A New Zealand Mission Station
    3 KB (389 words) - 19:46, 27 October 2011
  • ...ut and about. The book begins with a general history of archaeology in New Zealand, the kinds of sites we have here – pa, pits, middens, umu, redoubts and m ...ns, covering sites of Maori origin to later, nineteenth-century industrial archaeology such as coal- and goldmining. Selected sites in each region have a thumbnai
    1,007 bytes (163 words) - 14:34, 5 September 2008
  • ...uate degrees at Auckland completing one of the first master’s degrees in archaeology. The thesis was a radical review of Maori settlement patterns drawing parti ...t Otakanini Pa, South Kaipara Harbour. Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand. 2:259-291.</ref>). Through his fieldwork and lecturing he was influential
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  • ...Pitt Rivers Museum] in Oxford, England has a substantial collection of New Zealand material, most of it resulting from private collections that subsequently c ...554-563. [http://www.scribd.com/doc/125489516/Chapter-28-New-Zealand-World-Archaeology-at-the-Pitt-Rivers-Museum On line].
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  • ...Zealand. • Codfish Island – first European settlement in southern New Zealand and now a sanctuary for the very rare kakapo. In visiting these historic pl ...-Jones is a well known southern author and one who is no stranger to using archaeology to tell a story. Here we have a series of vignettes with a lean towards the
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  • ..., 179 minutes, nhnz and TVNZ. Eight half hour programmes about New Zealand archaeology, featuring many of NZ's contemporary active archaeologists. ...co.nz/ Memory Line]. Mostly archive footage but some bush tram and sawmill archaeology as well.
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  • ...ng a cake at the celebration of the 50th anniversary of his arrival in New Zealand]] Roger was born in Ridgewood New Jersey in 1932. He later moved to Albuquerque with his family.
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  • ...tions at Kauri Point, Katikati, western Bay of Plenty: introduction. ''New Zealand Archaeological Association Newsletter'' 4(2): 13–15.</ref> ...as defence of what was being stored in the pits." <ref>p61, Law R G 2008 ''Archaeology of the Bay of Plenty'' Department of Conservation Publication 246, Wellingt
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  • == Aerial Photography in New Zealand Archaeology == Aerial photography has been used for archaeological purposes in New Zealand for site discovery, site level research and illustration.
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  • There is an obituary to Tony in Archaeology in New Zealand 2008 51(3):168-171.
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  • ...e vicinity of Lake Rotoaira and the lower Tongariro River 1966–71.'' New Zealand Historical Places Trust Publication 21.</ref> but the illustrations were in ...Davidson]] contributed an [[Obituaries|obituary]] to ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' 47(3):162-4.
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  • From the University College of Dublin School of Archaeology page: ...5 she was employed in the School as a Lecturer in prehistory and landscape archaeology, following which she commenced a position as a Humanities Institute of Irel
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  • == Big Ideas: 100 Wonders of New Zealand Engineering == Roads, bridges, dams, railway viaducts, tunnels . . . New Zealand is full of amazing feats of engineering. Our number-eight wire mentality ha
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  • ...ckland|University of Auckland]]. His interests are Oceanic and New Zealand archaeology.[[File:Girwin.jpg|framed|right]] ...fluenced his views about the prehistoric settlement of the Pacific. In New Zealand he has studied the emergence of defended Maori tribal landscapes dominated
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  • Archaeology has inspired some New Zealand art. Some others can be found on Archaeopedia's [[Kitsch]] page. ...ho too came to art from anthropology and produced early works drawing from archaeology<ref>[http://www.susanhiller.org/Info/artworks/artworks-fragments.html]Acces
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  • ...to be occupied during this process; not only in the Bay of Plenty, but New Zealand wide. ...o New Zealand's climate and ecology. One of the main themes in New Zealand archaeology is understanding this process of change and adaptation of the gardening of
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  • == In Defence of our Land: A Tour of New Zealand's Historic Harbour Forts == "The harbour forts of New Zealand occupy some of the grandest real estate in the country, yet little is known
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  • ...tus can become the subject of modern copies and re-use of the imagery. New Zealand items are not immune. ...nd viewing it in part involves lying on the floor. It is a treasure of New Zealand and Māori art.
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  • ...t means in the early part of his life. He travelled widely. He visited New Zealand in 1904 lecturing on meteorology and astronomy. ...s. Chatto and Windus.</ref>. On the trips reported in that book he visited New Caledonia, Rarotonga, Raiatea and Tahiti. Later visits include India and Ce
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  • The first inhabitants of New Zealand, known today as the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maori Maori], were Interaction with foreign European traders and missionaries in New Zealand also led to warfare and a loss of
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  • ...int, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northland_Region Northland Region], New Zealand *All of the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artifact_(archaeology) artefacts]found with the exception of a few that were harder to date point
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  • ...ion Station 1832–1874. PhD thesis, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand. (10) </ref>. ...ered during the excavation was the cellar of the King's house. Much of the archaeology focused on the cellar. Four round post holes were located by the north wall
    10 KB (1,481 words) - 20:35, 27 October 2011
  • ...uaiti Whaling Station''' (I43/66) is an early historic site located in New Zealand. It was established in 1837 by Long, Wright, and Richards and sold a year l ...in]]. The city itself is situated within the [[Otago|Otago]] Region of New Zealand. The river stretches into a salt water lagoon that empties into the sea. Th
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  • 2010 Charles Lyell and the Great 1855 Earthquake in New Zealand: First recognition of active fault tectonics. Journal of the Geological So ...ngton,+new+zealand&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hq=&hnear=Chews+Ln,+Wellington,+6011,+New+Zealand&gl=us&ei=Cm2BS7ilFoKMlAeAoKH6Bg&sa=X&oi=geocode_result&ct=image&resnum=1&ve
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  • ...and. The sea has played a vital role in the settlement and history of New Zealand, but until recent years, scientific studies of marine sites of both Maori a ...html</ref>. Another well-known wreck explorer and marine enthusiast of New Zealand's maritime treasures is Kelly Tarlton; his contributions to the field inclu
    10 KB (1,528 words) - 16:18, 20 March 2010
  • ...ocated in [[:Category:Auckland | Auckland]], [[:Category:New Zealand | New Zealand]], Fort Ligar took the form of an [[:Category:earthworks | earthwork]] redo .../www.doc.govt.nz/upload/documents/science-and-technical/DSIS122.pdf “New Zealand redoubts, stockades and blockhouses, 1840-1848,”] the redoubt, as erected
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  • ...ch can be furthered to fill in these gaps. Based upon sources from the New Zealand Archaeological Association Site Recording Scheme, personal fieldwork, publi ...0th century. Law asserts, however, that far more detail can be provided by archaeology to further the understanding of this history of the Bay of Plenty, from ear
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  • == Archaeology == Detailed Archaeological site records are available from the New Zealand
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  • ...n the Tolaga Bay area in 1769. Cook and his crew were circumnavigating New Zealand in their vessel, the ''Endeavour'', and spent some time in Cooks Cove (Opou -38.377757, 178.338881, Cook's Cove, New Zealand
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  • ...carved Trees (rakau momori), Rekohu (Chatham Island) ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' 54(1):62-57.</ref>.
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  • [[Image:Image16.gif|thumb|right|Location of pa in New Zealand]] Early Royal Society of New Zealand Transactions and Proceedings articles on pa can be found [http://rsnz.natli
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  • ...ical evidence of the continuation of Polynesian gardening practices in New Zealand and adaptations of gardening techniques to suit the local environment. Gard ...um (Forst. f.) Cockayne) in traditional Maori diet. New Zealand Journal of Archaeology 22 (2000): 31–43.</ref>. Seasonal crop failures and political unrest resu
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  • Bruce McFadgen has been an archaeologist in New Zealand for over 45 years. He has more than 70 refereed publications, including mon ...ing surveying at Otago University in 1964 and 1965. An intense interest in archaeology led to a career change, and he returned to Otago University in 1968 to comp
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  • == University of Otago Archaeology== |valign="top"| The University of Otago has long taught archaeology as part of its anthropology department.
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  • ISBN 978-0-908960-53-8 Available through IPENZ / New Zealand Society on Large Dams [http://www.ipenz.org.nz/nzsold/OtagoDams/OrderBook.h ...Hargreaves, R P 1985 The Speculator's Dream, Gold Dredging in Southern New Zealand. Allied Press.</ref> and their early power schemes have been well covered<r
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  • Kohika is on the Rangitaiki Plains in North Island New Zealand. Site V15/80 (NZMS 1 No. N68/104) -37.958435, 176.985888~ Whakatane, New Zealand;
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  • informative volume helps shed new light on the people and political landscape of 19th century Taranaki and the legacy of the wars on the history of Aotearoa New Zealand."
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  • ...raced from summit to base. As Bulmer <ref>Bulmer, S. 1994. Sources for the Archaeology of the Maaori Settlement of the Taamaki Volcanic District. Science & Resear ...ith traditional histories of the site<ref>Bulmer, S. 1994. Sources for the Archaeology of the Maaori Settlement of the Taamaki Volcanic District. Science & Resear
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  • == Cultural Resource Management Archaeology in New Zealand == '''[[Bickler Simon|Simon H Bickler]] 2018, Bickler Consultants, Auckland, New Zealand. 337pp. NZ$45.00 + Postage. Order from arch@bickler.co.nz [mailto:arch@bic
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  • ...ation about old Maori sites, very little of which was submitted to the New Zealand Archaeological Association Site Recording Scheme. In the early 1960s he wro ...lton, T. 1992. Excavation of a midden (U26/24) on the Wairarapa coast. New Zealand Archaeological Association Newsletter 35(4): 220–227.</ref>.
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  • Julie Paama-Pengelly 2010 New Holland Publishers ...ori art and design. This book will be of great interest to readers who are new to the subject as well as to students and experts
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  • == Beyond the Scene - Landscape and Identity in Aotearoa New Zealand == ...unities, the historic landscapes of coastal Otago, created landscapes from new developments and even poetry.
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  • ...to provide information on the soil structure, environmental conditions and archaeology. | [[File:Nzta.jpg|New Zealand Transport Authority]]
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  • ...the decision was made to shift the Birdcage (excluding the basement) to a new site 40m along Franklin Road. The building will then be relocated slightly ...monitored under the provisions of Authority No. 2010/206 issued by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust.
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  • .../Museum_of_Archaeology_and_Anthropology,_University_of_Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology], 1970–81<ref>Pacific Arts Association In Memory of Pete ...arch 1964 University of Otago.</ref>. He was an early supporter of the New Zealand Archaeological Association, filling the roles of secretary and vice preside
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  • -39.492844, 176.912018~ Napier, New Zealand; Prehistoric Maori fortification reputedly the largest in New Zealand. There are clear defences, much terracing and kumara storage pits. There is
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  • == Pounamu: the jade of New Zealand == ...bration of jade in its many forms. It is a magnificent tribute to this New Zealand icon, the finest book on the subject ever published. Through the eyes of po
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  • ...e was working at New Zealand Steel in Waiuku he took the opportunity study archaeology at Auckland University. Working for the NZ Forest Service on the West Coast allowed the interest in archaeology to turn into a career, moving to the Department of Conservation when it was
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  • ===New Zealand Archaeology=== ...agher's NZ Archaeology Blog''' [http://sciblogs.co.nz/digging-the-dirt/tag/archaeology/&ct=ga&cad=CAcQAhgAIAEoBDAAOABA4uTP6wRIAVgAYgVlbi1OWg&cd=Xv9JfChXAGA&usg=AF
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  • ...eading public intellectual and, most famously, the ‘Father of Australian archaeology’, John Mulvaney is renowned for uncovering the depth of Australian human ...on and the proper inclusion of the indigenous people that are the study of archaeology, together with some frank comments on contemporaries. Autobiographies of th
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  • ...ory/microsites/T/timeteam/ Time Team], Brigid is now again resident in New Zealand. Expert in geomorphology and finds conservation as well as field archaeology, it was always startling to hear her Kiwi accent among the great range of B
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  • '''NZAA''' [[NZAA|New Zealand Archaeological Association]] '''HPT / NZHPT''' Former [[New Zealand Historic Places Trust]]
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  • {{CloughReport|summary=Buildings Archaeology on historic house in Auckland}} ...Woodville, Auckland: 3D modelling of built heritage. ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' 54(2). [[File:woodville_ainz_2011.pdf]]
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  • === New Zealand Historic Places Trust (Legacy Page)=== '''The Trust was replaced by [[Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga]] in 2014.'''
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  • ...e/middleton.html Honorary Research Fellow], Department of Anthropology and Archaeology, University of Otago; past director, Arch Hill Heritage Ltd (archaeological From Heritage New Zealand - ''Heritage this Month'' April 2019:
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  • == Digging Up the Past - Archaeology for the Young and Curious == ...planes, dog turds and frozen sleeping bags? Archaeologists in Aotearoa New Zealand deal with artefacts like these every day to work out how the people before
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  • Bruce Palmer was a stalwart of Wellington archaeology in the 1950s and 60s from the position of lecturer in Polynesian studies at ...the Journal of the Polynesian Society and was President of the [[NZAA|New Zealand Archaeological Association]] in 1958-59 and a council member before that.
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  • Nigel Prickett was Curator of Archaeology at [[Auckland Museum|Auckland War Memorial Museum]] from 1979 until his ret ...of Auckland]] (1981). In 1974-75 he was Director of the Taranaki Museum in New Plymouth.
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  • ==Archaeology and heritage issues on Nine to Noon RNZ 2011-2012== Interviews on Radio New Zealand by Kathryn Ryan
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  • ...Shawcross and Bellwood. In his time at Auckland he specialised in economic archaeology and a series of research projects and papers followed. 1972 Locational analysis of prehistoric settlement in New Zealand. Mankind 8:212-222.
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  • == Moa The Life and Death of New Zealand's Legendary Bird == ...f controversy and intrigue. Since then there has been an unbroken chain of new discoveries, culminating with intriguing revelations in recent years about
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  • On 12 October 1918, the New Zealand Flying School took possession of the first two Boeing aircraft ever made. A ...ere only part of the fleet that overall made a notable contribution to New Zealand aviation. What happened to them has intrigued aviation enthusiasts ever sin
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  • Alternative theories of the settlement of New Zealand are not new (see notes below). Speculations abound about non-Maori previous settlers or ...nce that any non-Māori — other than Tasman and his crew — visited New Zealand before Cook’s first arrival in 1769.
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  • ...graphy]]Wellman was a pioneering New Zealand geologist with an interest in archaeology. His career started in surveying but moved to geology. Wellman's greatest c ...tory of New Zealand<ref>Nathan 2005, ''Harold Wellman: a man who moved New Zealand.'' Victoria University Press, Wellington, N.Z.</ref>
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  • ...lier collection: stone and bone artefacts from Otago. ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' 29(3):146-159.
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  • ...n 1963 Classic and Early European Maori Sites on the Hauraki Plains. ''New Zealand Archaeological Association Newsletter'' 6(1):27-34. ...rahi: the Potential for Subdivision of Type 2B Adzes. ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' 37:97-103.
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  • == Canterbury Earthquake Archaeology == ...d many new buildings – some beyond repair and collapsed a few relatively new buildings. It also caused severe rockfalls on Banks Peninsula which in turn
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  • == Editors: Archaeology In New Zealand == ...st editors of ''Archaeology in New Zealand'' and its predecessor the ''New Zealand Archaeological Association Newsletter'', have been:
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  • == Finding our Recent Past: Historical Archaeology in New Zealand == New Zealand Archaeological Association Monograph No 29. 2013 226pp ISBN 978-0-9582977-2
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  • ...w Zealand, giving it a significant place in the settlement history of New Zealand. Established by Samuel Marsden in December 1814 under the protection of loc == Archaeology of the Hohi Mission Station Volume 1: The 2012 Excavations ==
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  • ...niversity of Auckland MA research essay</ref>. He published on New Zealand archaeology, before settling in Australia. ...ch of the Department of Aboriginal and Islander Affairs, the University of New England and latterly at the University of Wollongong where he was a Profess
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  • == Future Archaeology: Macaulay's New Zealander== ...chaeology. Even before science fiction an early invocation of a future New Zealand archaeologist was that of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Babington_Ma
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  • ...<ref>Anderson A, 2009 Prehistoric archaeology in the Auckland Islands, New Zealand subantarctic region. pp 9-37 in Dingwall et al, 2009. </ref> See also the a Anderson, Atholl J., and Gerard R. O'Regan. "The Maori Archaeology of Southern Rakiura." Southern Margins Project Report. Dunedin: Ngai Tahu D
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  • == Hello Girls and Boys! A New Zealand Toy Story == ...rom Māori voyagers to twenty-first-century gamers. Deploying the tools of archaeology and oral history, Veart in Hello Girls and Boys! digs through a few centuri
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  • It often has articles on New Zealand and Pacific archaeology.
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  • == Archaeology in New Zealand == [[File:Ainz.jpg|300px|right]]Formerly the New Zealand Archaeological Association Newsletter this has appeared quarterly since 195
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  • ...d, its use is central to any broad enquiry into the results of New Zealand archaeology. ...ditions of authorities under legislation have been scanned by Heritage New Zealand and are available from it by request.
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  • == New Zealand Journal of Archaeology == NZJA was succeeded by the [[Journal of Pacific Archaeology]].
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  • ...rchaeologist for the Southern Region. He also spent 12 years as Curator of Archaeology at the Canterbury Museum."
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  • ...ts<ref>Hall-Jones 2004 Ron Scarlett and Les Lockerbie, Archaeology in New Zealand 47(4):112-115.</ref>.
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  • ...in Wellington and educated in Australia and the UK before returning to New Zealand. Like his father be became a distinguished judge. Early in his career he wa "An excursion into archaeology was in conjunction with Hamilton on the Shag River Site in 1890.Plans and r
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  • ...area. Source: Rushing for Gold, Life and Commerce on the Goldfields of New Zealand and Australia. Eds Lloyd Carpenter and Lyndon Fraser Otago University Press Neville Ritchie was engaged by [[New Zealand Historic Places Trust|NZHPT]] to lead the project and seconded to the MWD C
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  • ...ife a very active field archaeologist and heritage manager in Auckland New Zealand. ...e <ref>Bulmer, A. (2016), Dr Susan Bulmer – A bibliography, 1956–2009. Archaeology in Oceania.</ref>.
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  • ...right]]Archaeonomy is the title given to a series of videos on New Zealand archaeology on You Tube. ...s, military history, archaeology, grey literature and a general one on New Zealand.
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  • == NZAA Archaeology eNews == ...sting mainly of links to relevant New Zealand and world-wide stories about archaeology.
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  • ...ctitioner of professional archaeology in New Zealand. Her expertise in the archaeology of Maori sites and in the engagement of tangata whenua in their interpretat ...ananga o Awanuiarangi], and co-directed many of the University of Auckland archaeology field schools. She has published academic books and articles, and presented
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  • Bruce Hayward 2017 GEOSCIENCE SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND ISBN: 9780473395964 Pp: 328 ...history with local uplift, erosion, volcanic activity, construction of New Zealand’s largest sand-dune barriers and harbours, and moulding of the coast by t
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  • ...o bring better balance to the representation of the genders in New Zealand archaeology. ...eology, and a long term contributor after that, to New Zealand and pacific archaeology and to museum curatorship.
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  • ...nd to an outstanding writer who has made a significant contribution to New Zealand literature. ...scholars who has made significant contributions to Pacific and New Zealand archaeology and Māori history during a 50-year career.
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  • == Pākehā Settlements in a Māori World. New Zealand Archaeology 1769–1860 == ...in a Māori World tells the story of the first European encounters with a new land. This is a fascinating approach to history through material culture, d
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  • == Whenua Hou: A New Land. The story of Codfish Island == Whenua Hou: A New Land. The story of Codfish Island tells the story of the natural and human
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