https://open.alberta.ca/feeds/custom.atom?organization=cultureandtourism&tags=archaeologyOpen Government - Custom query2024-03-28T14:11:45.199904+00:00Alberta Open Governmentpython-feedgenRecently created or updated datasets on Open Government. Custom query: 'culture and tourism'https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/864956c1-2be0-4e01-9a2c-6302b7ed18caManuscript preparation guidelines for contributions to Archaeological Survey of Alberta occasional paper series2018-06-18T15:19:54.779453+00:00Describes the goals and purpose of the Archaeological Survey of Alberta occasional paper series and the guidelines, style guide and submission instructions for contributing a manuscript for inclusion in the series.2018-03-23T19:16:43.612189+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/e14b1aaa-f4f2-433b-ac97-795a46f84e56Spatial data standards for archaeological survey and excavation2020-02-05T18:56:04.983763+00:00As of April 30, 2014, the Historic Resources Management Branch (HRMB) requires spatial data submissions for all permits. The collection of these datasets will enable HRMB staff, consulting archaeologists, and researchers to better understand survey coverage completed for a given parcel of land. The data will be stored in a master database at the Archaeological Survey of Alberta and will be made available to individuals who have confidentiality and online service agreements with the Survey. Two datasets will be required: Project Areas and Subsurface Inspections. This document provides specifications for these datasets. Geodatabase and shapefile template datasets are available on the Archaeological Survey webpage (see link at the end of this document). All submissions should be based on these templates.2015-08-26T15:26:42.985102+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/3cb39eb9-c1d4-4c70-b5a9-294fee663769Identifying Knife River Flint in Alberta : a silicified lignite toolstone from North Dakota2020-04-17T15:47:08.603278+00:00This article is the fourth in a series intended to assist the identification of raw materials used for precontact stone tools in Alberta. Each article focuses on one raw material; the current article discusses a silicified lignite called Knife River Flint (KRF) that originates in North Dakota and appears in archaeological sites across Alberta. Local materials, including chalcedony, silicified peat/petrified wood, and translucent chert, can be mistaken for KRF: macroscopic and microscope qualities of these materials are described with an accompanying photograph library to assist identification. Several methods were tested to assess their feasibility for distinguishing KRF from local materials. KRF so closely resembles other materials in terms of macroscopics, microscopics, and geochemistry that conclusively demonstrating provenance remains problematic.2018-02-27T19:17:15.184421+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/cf56cb5d-8ae6-48d4-9975-f24738aca571The swing of things : contributions to archaeological research in Alberta, 2018. Dedication : Milton (Milt) J. Wright2020-04-17T15:47:51.079493+00:00The swing of things: Contributions to archaeological research in Alberta, 2018 is part of the Archaeological Survey of Alberta. This issue is a dedication to Wilt Wright, an Alberta archaeologist who recently passed away.2018-02-27T18:14:57.719717+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/b7a4f2d8-968c-4bd1-838b-f157f0a1992aThe swing of things : contributions to archaeological research in Alberta, 2018.2020-12-03T21:30:29.455256+00:00The swing of things: Contributions to archaeological research in Alberta, 2018 is part of the Archaeological Survey of Alberta. This issue contains a series of archaeology articles that inform research, management practices, and methods in Alberta.2019-07-24T16:12:34.795834+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/e34cc4b6-8313-43bd-80b3-cd612bf54b6aRevisiting Besant and Sonota era bone uprights in Alberta2023-11-22T21:33:24.209761+00:00This article summarizes archaeological features called bone uprights that appear at sites in Alberta and across the northern plains. Bone uprights are vertical animal bones (usually bison) that were embedded in the ground and served several purposes for pre-contact people.2019-09-27T17:26:01.340856+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/3248c769-4e97-45ac-a939-d637a3c8371aAn excavation at the White Horse Lake Cairn (EeOo-1), with comparisons to other excavated cairns in southern Alberta2023-11-22T21:33:40.354593+00:00This is an article about pre-contact stone features in Alberta. The results of an archaeological excavation of a stone cairn in southern Alberta are compared to results of other excavations at stone cairns in the province. The results inform expectations and management practices concerning an important historic resource in Alberta.2019-07-24T15:17:29.077428+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/058fa205-8fa6-4669-957a-cf73cddd79b5Advancing archaeology : industry and practice in Alberta, 2019. Dedication : Terrance (Terry) H. Gibson2023-11-22T21:36:26.129405+00:00This tribute article is a dedication to an influential archaeologist in Alberta – Terry Gibson. The article introduces the 39th issue of the Occasional Paper Series, which is dedicated to Terry Gibson.2019-09-27T17:17:28.566914+00:00