Meintest du may?
The Latin American archaeology collection represents artifacts dating before the time of European contact from sites spanning from Mexico south to Honduras (Mesoamerica), the intermediate area (Costa Rica south to Colombia and Venezuela), and the Andes of South America. The Latin American ethnograp
Our Maya artifacts generally date between A.D. 250
Most of what we know about Mayan civilization relates to kings, queens and their elaborate temples. To understand what life was like for the 99 percent, one researcher turned to ancient animal bones stored at the Florida Museum of Natural History. Ashley Sharpe, a doctoral student at the museum o
near the ruins of houses belonging to working-class Maya
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Heritage Earliest use of Mexican turkeys by ancient Maya
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Heritage Earliest use of Mexican turkeys by ancient Maya
Research
Collaborative Project Southeastern Florida Archaeopedology Maya
Current Faculty and Staff Dr. Kitty F. Emery Curator E-mail: kemery@floridamuseum.ufl.edu Dr. Kitty F. Emery is the curator responsible for the Environmental Archaeology Program. Emery is an environmental archaeologist who specializes in ancient Mesoamerican peoples and environments. Her researc
Collaborative Project Southeastern Florida Archaeopedology Maya
UF archaeologist uses Chicxulub ‘dinosaur crater’ rocks, prehistoric teeth to track ancient humans Where’s the best place to start when retracing the life of a person who lived 4,000 years ago? Turns out, it’s simple—you start at the beginning. Using a method known for helping forensic scien
archaeologists track the movement of prehistoric Maya
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
collectors and sacred trash October 1, 2008 To the Maya
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
collectors and sacred trash October 1, 2008 To the Maya
The Florida Museum of Natural History announced the 2021 winners of the Austin and Bullen Awards for student research and significant contributions to the development of museum collections and programs. The Florida Museum’s University Teaching Committee gave Ian Ausprey and Ana Paula dos Santos d
social and economic customs and practices of the Maya
