by katherine.hodge | Feb 21, 2020 | blog
How Project Archaeology’s Logo Happened Conviction. This is the quality of humanity that captivates archaeologists. From medicine wheels to Mesa Verde cliff dwellings to the rock art of Utah, humans have created and left behind incredible works of art and...
by Hannah Ludlow | Feb 14, 2020 | blog
How Paper Happened By Hannah Ludlow The Origin of Paper Paper as we know it originated in China a little over 2,000 years ago. The pulp of fibrous plants such as rattan, hemp, bamboo, rice straw, and mulberry were dried in thin sheets, creating paper. Paper technology...
by katherine.hodge | Feb 7, 2020 | blog
How Plumbing Happened Plumbing is one of the many things we don’t think about very often, but what would life be without it? Plumbing has had many fluctuations throughout history. Humans invented running water and sewage systems fairly early on all over the world....
by katherine.hodge | Jan 31, 2020 | blog
Can an Assistant State Archaeologist use Project Archaeology? The answer is, “YES!” By Rebecca Simon Rebecca (Becca) Simon is the Assistant State Archaeologist in the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation at History Colorado. Growing up in...
by Hannah Ludlow | Jan 24, 2020 | blog
How Cheese Happened By Hannah Ludlow Mozzarella, gouda, Brie, provolone, pepper jack, camembert, and queso blanco are among hundreds of cheeses found worldwide are made and enjoyed every day. The rate at which we eat cheese is astonishing. In 2019 alone, the European...
by katherine.hodge | Jan 17, 2020 | blog
How Sailing Happened Boats are something humanity has had in some shape or form for thousands of years. Ships allowed for consistent trade between not only cities in the same country, but between entire nations across rivers, seas, lakes, and oceans. Boats developed...
