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/Home/Historical Studies/Archaeology/North America/United States/Nevada Nevada Archaelogical Association Votes:0 The Nevada Archaeological Association is in process of relocating to a new home. Please check back for a link to their new site when they provide us with one. Webpanda.com wishes the NAA organization all the best in the future Read More Go to Site Oldest North American Mummy Votes:0 Home | Subsccribe | News | Shop | TV | Events | Links | Contact | Free Info | Advertise | Search A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America Email this article Oldest North American Mummy Volume 49 Number 5, September/October 1996 by Lara J. Asher A mummy excavated in 1940 and stored at the Nevada State Museum in Carson City was recently dated to ca. 7420 B.C., making it the oldest mummy ever discovered in North America. Donald Tuohy and Amy Dansie of the Nevada State Museum say the mummy, a male about 45 years old, was one of several gathered from caves in Nevada's Churchill County. Its excellent state of preservation had led earlier researchers to believe it was ca. 2,000 years old. Dansie and Tuohy were astonished when radiocarbon tests of hair and bone and two mats coverin Read More Go to Site RGJ.com - Award could help students learn to dig archeology Votes:0 --> --> News - Local/National - Sports - Business - Technology - Life - Comics - Outdoors - Celebrations - Obituaries - Opinion - Columnists - Special Reports - Forums - Archives - Weather - Coupons - Community Entertainment RenoTahoe Fun Classifieds Real Estate Jobs Detailed Search The RGJ - Subscribe - Terms of Use - Privacy Policy - Advertising - Job Openings - Contact Us Award could help students learn to dig archeology By Ray Hagar Reno Gazette-Journal Saturday February 17th, 2001 Would you like to... Email this story Print this story I can't open /home/rgj/protected/news/news.dat for reading With a $1,000 prize earned for an archeological dig at Utah?s Zion National Park, a Douglas High School teacher hopes to organize another dig in Douglas County. World history teacher Hal Starratt Read More Go to Site The Nevada Journal: Scalping Science: Sensitivity Run Amok Votes:0 Cover Story Scalping Science Sensitivity Run Amok May Silence the Spirit Cave Mummy Forever by D. Dowd Muska n 1940 two archeologists entered a cave in northwest Nevada, 13 miles east of Fallon. Inside they unearthed a mummified corpse. As unique as their find was, the archeologists did not have the tools to recognize its true significance. In the decades that Artist's rendering of the Spirit Cave burial site click for larger version followed, the Spirit Cave Mummy, as the body came to be known, was all but ignored. The mummy sat undisturbed in the Nevada State Museum’s storage facility in Carson City. After another half-century of solitude, the Spirit Cave Mummy is suddenly very popular. Tests have revealed the mummy is much older—and much more unique—than originally though Read More Go to Site

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