Ethnoarchaeology with Dr. Kate Grillo
What can contemporary pastoralists (herders) tell us about peoples of the past? With her Samburu Archaeological Project Dr. Kate Grillo uses ethnoarchaeology to study how the Samburu herders of northern Kenya use pottery to sustain themselves especially during droughts, to cook meat and other foods. This information may help archaeologists interpret pottery use in East Africa going back to the Pastoral Neolithic period.

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Pottery Analysis in Archaeology

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Ethnoarchaeology (ANT)

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Lithic Analysis in Archaeology

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Ancient Human Species We Once Co-Existed With

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Archaeologist Explains How We Know Where To Dig

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Niederlande – Japan Highlights | Gruppe F, FIFA WM 2026 | sportstudio

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Ethnoarchaeology

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Boots on the Ground: A Crash Course in Archaeological Surveys

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How Did Early Humans Make Stone Tools?

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Why The Sumerian King List Is The Most TERRIFYING Text In History

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What separates us from chimpanzees? | Jane Goodall

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Why Did Humans Evolve In Africa?

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Lecture 1.1: Archaeological Method and Theory (ANTH 160A)

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The Excavation Process: How We Excavate

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Ceramic Ethnoarchaeology - paddle and anvil technique

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Inside Ohio's Experimental Archaeology Lab | Atlas Obscura

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How Archaeologists Are Literally Recreating the Past | Experimental Archaeology

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