UNCarchaeology
UNCarchaeology
  • 62
  • 127 799
2019 RLA Field School
This video is a short clip from the Research Laboratories of Archaeology 2019 Field School, which was held at the Wall site, a 1500s Native American village located along the Eno River in Hillsborough, North Carolina.
zhlédnutí: 63

Video

2018 UNC Anthropology and Archaeology Graduation Ceremony
zhlédnutí 455Před 6 lety
Department of Anthropology and Curriculum in Archaeology Graduation Ceremony University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sunday, May 13, 2018 1:00 pm • Gerrard Hall • Student Procession • Welcoming Remarks and Introductions Prof. C. Margaret Scarry (Chair, Archaeology) • Conferral of Degrees Prof. Anna Agbe-Davies (Dir. of Undergraduate Studies) Prof. Christopher Nelson (Dir. of Graduate Studie...
Fort Bragging Rights (Full Episode)
zhlédnutí 367Před 6 lety
"A behind-the-scenes tour of some of the most ecologically and historically significant locations at Fort Bragg with the archaeologists and scientists who know it best." - UNC TV, PBS
Fort Bragg: A Natural Success Story
zhlédnutí 33Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 17 of 17 The great stewardship successes at Fort Bragg have taken effort and visionary leaders who see the ultimate value in looking beyond the defense line of Fort Bragg. The environmental leadership there has served as an inspiring lesson.
Fort Bragg's Museum and Wildlife
zhlédnutí 96Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 16 of 17 Alvin Braswell, curator of herpetology at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, discusses Fort Bragg's pivotal, positive role in the protection of the treasures and unique species of animals and plants at Fort Bragg. These have included longleaf pinecones and giant fox squirrels, squirrels the size of small cats.
Environmental Stewardship at Fort Bragg
zhlédnutí 50Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 15 of 17 Stewardship at Fort Bragg and cooperation with its neighbors have grown stronger over the years. Alvin Braswell, curator of herpetology at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, highlights the value in protecting and appreciating the natural habitats and national treasures at Fort Bragg.
The Sandhills Conservation Partnership
zhlédnutí 52Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 14 of 17 The Sandhills Conservation Partnership, formed in 2000, was created as a non-traditional blend of partners united by the desire to protect the land and encourage sustainability. Its mission has spread, impacting Fort Bragg's surrounding regions to include Camp Lejeune and other parts of the southeastern United Sates.
Modern Fort Bragg and the Woodpecker Wars
zhlédnutí 166Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 13 of 17 Secretary Bill Ross of the North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources recounts a compelling story of environmental stewardship in the 1990s regarding the red-cockaded woodpeckers. This "war" spurred the creation of conservation partnerships.
Tartans, Turpentine, and Turmoil
zhlédnutí 54Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 12 of 17 People are still discovering relics from the Battle of Monroe's Crossroads, a Civil War clash between Union and Confederate cavalry forces on March 10, 1865. After the Civil War, people stayed on the landscape because it continued to support them and their heritage.
Fort Bragg's History of Sacrifice and War Efforts
zhlédnutí 107Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 11 of 17 Few people are aware of Fort Bragg's history of sacrifice and war efforts long ago. As early as the American Revolution, the Scottish and other immigrants who lived in the region experienced direct and severe impacts.
Cemeteries at Fort Bragg
zhlédnutí 158Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 10 of 17 Many of the 27 early cemeteries record the Scottish Highlands names found throughout the North Carolina Sandhills. Many are popular names that have endured through today.
The Scots: Religion and Gaelic in Fort Bragg
zhlédnutí 99Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 9 of 17 Scottish immigrants brought their religion, Presbyterianism, and their language, Gaelic, to the Sandhills region. Marked by carved foundation stones, the Longstreet Church on Yadkin Road remains one of the first Presbyterian churches in the south. Its first building, a log structure, was completed in 1766.
Cottage Crafts of the Sandhills
zhlédnutí 80Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 8 of 17 Dr. Linda Carnes-McNaughton explains how distillation of turpentine and other cottage industries related to it, such as sawmilling and coopering, were the primary crafts heralded by the Scottish immigrants in the Sandhills region.
The People of the Sandhills
zhlédnutí 536Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 7 of 17 A culturally diverse group of landowners populated the Sandhills region in its early years. About 75 percent of them were Scottish immigrants who had made the journey between the 1750s and 1850s. The second largest group was African Americans. The third largest group would have been historic American Indians. All became, at their cores, North Carolinians.
European Settlement in the Region
zhlédnutí 92Před 6 lety
"Fort Bragging Rights" - Part 6 of 17 Dr. Linda Carnes-McNaughton, curator of collections and historical archaeologist at Fort Bragg, shared her deep knowledge of the European settlement of the region with Exploring North Carolina here. The cultural resources contained within the 160,000 acres of land, as of 1997, are vast and reveal much about the Sandhills region's past.
Human History in the Sandhills
zhlédnutí 74Před 6 lety
Human History in the Sandhills
Cultural Inventory
zhlédnutí 87Před 6 lety
Cultural Inventory
The Cultural Resources Program
zhlédnutí 32Před 6 lety
The Cultural Resources Program
Hidden Treasures Keeper
zhlédnutí 296Před 6 lety
Hidden Treasures Keeper
Fort Bragging Rights: Introduction
zhlédnutí 29Před 6 lety
Fort Bragging Rights: Introduction
Voices of the Sandhills - Full Episode
zhlédnutí 611Před 6 lety
Voices of the Sandhills - Full Episode
Voices of the Sandhills - History
zhlédnutí 51Před 6 lety
Voices of the Sandhills - History
Voices of the Sandhills - Artifacts
zhlédnutí 63Před 6 lety
Voices of the Sandhills - Artifacts
Voices of the Sandhills - Archaeology
zhlédnutí 52Před 6 lety
Voices of the Sandhills - Archaeology
Somerset Place - Part 1/2
zhlédnutí 153Před 6 lety
Somerset Place - Part 1/2
Fort Bragging Rights - Part 1/2
zhlédnutí 108Před 6 lety
Fort Bragging Rights - Part 1/2
Fort Bragging Rights - Part 2/2
zhlédnutí 37Před 6 lety
Fort Bragging Rights - Part 2/2
Gaston Reservoir
zhlédnutí 137Před 7 lety
Gaston Reservoir
10,000 Years Before Contact (Full Episode)
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed 7 lety
10,000 Years Before Contact (Full Episode)
The First Lost Colony (Full Episode)
zhlédnutí 9KPřed 7 lety
The First Lost Colony (Full Episode)

Komentáře

  • @nibiruresearch
    @nibiruresearch Před 7 dny

    I am sorry to interfere. As early as 1669, Steno determined that every layer of the earth must have been formed horizontally by mixing with water. Shark teeth were found high in the mountains. The conclusion is that at some point seawater must have been higher than the mountains. There are now two possibilities. Either the water is lifted above the highest mountains or the land sinks under the water. Geologists have chosen the latter possibility as the indisputable reason for the formation of layers of the earth. The large number of horizontal layers on top of each other indicate that this event has occurred often. Geologists have estimated that the formation of one layer will take at least 100,000 years. Geologists apparently know nothing about the oldest history of mankind. Several ancient books speak of a cycle of seven world periods that are separated by a natural disaster. Plato tells of regularly recurring disasters involving a celestial body. Other sources tell of a planet that is approaching the earth. There are many images of that event! That planet is invisible until it is close to the sun, says Pliny. Planet 9 must therefore orbit our sun in an eccentric orbit. Then its speed during the crossing is very high. As a result, the gravitational pull on the planets near its orbit is strong. As a result, during some crossings, the water on planet Earth is pulled up very high, even "above the highest mountains" with everything that is scooped up in it. It is an extinction level event. The crossing lasts seven days. At the end the planet is covered in a thick layer of mud including remains of many land and sea animals. The layer hardens after some time and forms the next layer on top of many others. We have been able to construct a timeline in which we can see that five tidal waves are pulled over the Earth and thus five layers of the Earth are formed in a cycle of 25,200 years. Abundant and convincing evidence about this cycle of natural disasters and many images are available in the eBook: "Planet 9 = Nibiru". Search: invisible nibiru 9

  • @Muddybagclean
    @Muddybagclean Před 10 dny

    Jesus Loves You

  • @rooknado
    @rooknado Před 6 měsíci

    One of the best videos on CZcams

  • @mrloverlover-takwithknotg
    @mrloverlover-takwithknotg Před 10 měsíci

    Perfect 👌

  • @ericschmuecker348
    @ericschmuecker348 Před rokem

    My people call it corn.

  • @Treasuremonk
    @Treasuremonk Před rokem

    Been there, dug there, Dr Moore is a guy you could talk to for days!

  • @DanielLehan
    @DanielLehan Před rokem

    This came up on my radar years ago. Networking is so important in anything. This was a great job, by everyone!

  • @Blupearl2003
    @Blupearl2003 Před rokem

    I am watching this episode on the North Carolina channel as we speak. He also said something very profound about the ways the change in climate and environment today and why there are so many differences of opinions.

  • @terrydaniels9126
    @terrydaniels9126 Před rokem

    Yes thanks for good words on clean water how it was water is the next big thing thanks Jerry

  • @andrewcross8244
    @andrewcross8244 Před rokem

    They don’t want you to dig but they can build and dig whatever they want. Kiss my ass

  • @negro722
    @negro722 Před rokem

    carbon dating is not accurate or reliable......

  • @negro722
    @negro722 Před rokem

    imma sneak in n take some artifax from tat place - my frendz do it all da time - my boy made over a hundred grand off that place in 1 pop - yall security sux

  • @negro722
    @negro722 Před rokem

    i didnnt know popcorn sutton was a park ranger

  • @negro722
    @negro722 Před rokem

    it's a skinwalker.....😆

  • @RONMAYS71
    @RONMAYS71 Před rokem

    Great video, Thank You

  • @csluau5913
    @csluau5913 Před rokem

    I heard a story from my mother about her great great grandfather. He used to float barrels full of turpentine down the river to Wilmington. He lived somewhere along the Cape fear River not sure where though. I just stopped the story was amazing. Apparently he used to get a small boat or barge or raft and stand on that. He would have all the barrels connected like a flotilla and float them down the river. That’s how he earned his living.

  • @csluau5913
    @csluau5913 Před rokem

    We have some of those same things in South Carolina and Georgia where many of my family members are buried. Hand carved headstones and dry stacked stone walls. Skills brought over from Scotland, Ireland, and England.

  • @csluau5913
    @csluau5913 Před rokem

    What happens to the water?

  • @csluau5913
    @csluau5913 Před rokem

    When I visited some friends in morocco a few years ago, they said that in the desert areas there are still people that engage in the practice of storing things in pets that are dug underneath the sand to keep them cool and dry. They will leave something behind to mark the spot so that it is not lost forever. Sometimes when there are bad sand storms those things get lost anyway and people find the cache years later. Some of them are very old. Also, they still cook in pits underneath the surface of the earth. My friend told me that his parents and grandparents used to cook the Tajin dish by putting hot coals down in a pit until they were covered with light ash then they would put the ceramic pot on top of them and then bury the whole thing under some sand and let the Food cook for a whole day or sometimes overnight until it was ready for lunch the next day. I have had some of this and it is delicious

  • @csluau5913
    @csluau5913 Před rokem

    What if the objects are less than 1/2 inch?

  • @csluau5913
    @csluau5913 Před rokem

    Major river for going up and down from place to place… Check. A creek that is fed by Springs for freshwater… Check. Rolling terrain that is good for hunting with lots of lush vegetation and greenery… Check. A variety of geological materials like stone that can be turned into tools… Check. An elevated location to avoid being flooded out by the river During storm season… Check. Sounds just like a place I’m looking at now

  • @csluau5913
    @csluau5913 Před rokem

    I think that as time goes on more sites are going to be found throughout the Carolinas that are earlier than Clovis culture

  • @Alternativewayforlife

    It is normal , and healthy and more free .

  • @lalkhan6206
    @lalkhan6206 Před 2 lety

    Nice information

  • @powerispower3173
    @powerispower3173 Před 2 lety

    short and well explained.

  • @powerispower3173
    @powerispower3173 Před 2 lety

    Brilliant

  • @jamesgeorge9167
    @jamesgeorge9167 Před 2 lety

    Jerry Wolfe was my cousin and he was my good friend and family member but he sadly passed away back in 2018.

  • @SraTacoMal
    @SraTacoMal Před 2 lety

    Underrated video.

  • @CrowdPleeza
    @CrowdPleeza Před 2 lety

    Does anyone know a good source for information on what plants and trees that the Cherokee made use of for medicine,food and other uses?

  • @killwave1596
    @killwave1596 Před 3 lety

    Boring

  • @fancywitt7384
    @fancywitt7384 Před 3 lety

    Hey Mrs Wilson

  • @jefftilghman9059
    @jefftilghman9059 Před 3 lety

    What's all this Spanish history got to do with the Lost Colony? As 5he title suggest?

    • @Wendy-Williams-NC
      @Wendy-Williams-NC Před 2 lety

      I believe hes referencing to this expedition being before Roanoke, therefore being the first lost colony.

  • @The10mmcure
    @The10mmcure Před 3 lety

    The Spanish tried to push too far inland too fast. The supply lines from way down on the SC coast,all the way deep into NC ...You think that sounds like a rough few hours in the car with the kids,back then that was an epic trek.That's a lot of ground... and Tuscarora, Cherokee and various Siouan tribes in between. If they had fortified all along the coast first,like the English did,history could have turned out different.

  • @jankorinek2397
    @jankorinek2397 Před 3 lety

    Moudrá slova. Privět iz Prágy!

  • @suzyqualcast6269
    @suzyqualcast6269 Před 3 lety

    Permanent presence ? Until they'd robbed the locals of all the gold and silver they could lay their theiving mitts on.

  • @duaneholcomb8408
    @duaneholcomb8408 Před 3 lety

    I picked wild strawberries when I was young. And huckleberries too,, And picked black berries and sold them to make money in the summers,,,used to get water from the stream. Down the way and drink it right from the stream itself. Thimble berries. And gooseberies. Grew there too, cressy greens. And. Poke salad. Was something we ate. Allot of. And walnuts. Those were good days. Gone by,,,

  • @lukejonas7567
    @lukejonas7567 Před 3 lety

    Who else was sent here by there teachers???

  • @abrooksize
    @abrooksize Před 3 lety

    Man, this was excellent

  • @runingblackbear
    @runingblackbear Před 4 lety

    i spoke to bird clan and told them they took berry's and they are spreading the seed's of the blueberry's all over mother earth that you wanted jerry god bless

  • @lisssande410
    @lisssande410 Před 4 lety

    Thats bjutiful Nice nature ☺️☺️from Norwegian mom Liss

  • @MonyMoth
    @MonyMoth Před 4 lety

    Hey Theresa... wanna go get coffee and look at layers of strata together ...🥺 👉👈

  • @blur8678
    @blur8678 Před 4 lety

    yes

  • @millyrock825
    @millyrock825 Před 4 lety

    Bitch old dick

  • @mrlofi333
    @mrlofi333 Před 4 lety

    Sample worthy thank you.

  • @user-dl8ux4up6m
    @user-dl8ux4up6m Před 4 lety

    im so fried. mind= blown

  • @jaysonnavarro9623
    @jaysonnavarro9623 Před 4 lety

    short and well explained.

  • @himanshushrivastava4361

    Best explanation, thanks a lot.

  • @kensolch9885
    @kensolch9885 Před 5 lety

    Nice palisade walls for protection in later times .

  • @brandonspencer309
    @brandonspencer309 Před 6 lety

    Got the link for CFapps channel!!! Great work my friend! Bringing the real truth to the light where it belongs too all sentient humans+...

  • @hollyolson8048
    @hollyolson8048 Před 6 lety

    💘