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Archaeomythological Events
The Institute of Archaeomythology sponsors and co-sponsors international events—such as CONFERENCES and SYMPOSIA, WORKSHOPS, LECTURES, and STUDY TOURS—in order to encourage new research and interdisciplinary collaboration between specialists and other interested persons on topics of archaeomythological interest. All activities listed are sponsored by IAM unless otherwise noted.
UPCOMING EVENTS 2008
Exhibitions and Symposia
ROMANIA
MAY 18-20, 2008
Muzeul National Brukenthal
National Brukenthal Museum, Sibiu
Multi-media exhibition and international symposium,
“The Danube script: Neo-Eneolithic ‘writing’ in Southeastern Europe,”
sponsored by the Brukenthal National Museum and the Institute of Archaeomythology.
For information, contact <iamoffice@archaeomythology.org>.
See below for a history of IAM events:
Conferences & Symposia
BULGARIA
June 7-12, 2004
International Symposium “Female Mysteries of the Substratum”
Near Rila Monastery, Bulgaria
Co-sponsored by the New Bulgarian University
Formal Opening at the National Museum of History
Sofia, Bulgaria
SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO
May 25-29, 2004
“Signs of Civilization: International Symposium on the Neolithic Symbol System of Southeast Europe”
Co-sponsored by the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts,
Novi Sad, Serbia and Montenegro
ITALY
June 3-7, 2002
“International Symposium on the Interdisciplinary Significance of the
Black Sea Flood, c. 6700 BC”
Liguria Study Center
Bogliasco, Italy
Co-sponsored by the Bogliasco Foundation
GREECE
July 13-18, 1998
"Deepening the Disciplines"
First International Conference of the Institute of Archaeomythology, held on the island of Madouri, Lefkas, western Greece
Workshops
GERMANY
June 17, 2005
Workshop with Joan Marler “Old Europe from an Archaeomythological Perspective”
Sponsored by Hagia Akademie, Winzer, Germany
BULGARIA
June 3, 2004
Workshop on Bulgarian Ritual Dance
With Professors Anna Ilieva and Anna Shtarbanova of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia, Bulgaria.
Lectures
BULGARIA
June 7-10, 2005
Archaeomythological lecture series: Miriam Robbins Dexter, Harald Haarmann, Joan Marler and Adrian Poruciuc. Co-sponsored by the History of Culture Department, the New Bulgarian University, Sofia, Bulgaria, and the Institute of Archaeomythology.
USA
MAY 3, 2007 ~ Marija Gimbutas Lecture Grant for 2007
"The Neolithization of Anatolia"
Prof. Dr. Jak Yakar
University of Tel Aviv
Co-sponsored by the Art History Department, Sonoma State University (Rohnert Park, Calif.), the International Institute of Anthropology (Salt Lake City, Utah), and the Institute of Archaeomythology.
APRIL 6, 2005 ~ Marija Gimbutas Lecture Grant for 2005
"The Semantics of Neolithic Altars"
Prof. Dr. Vassil Nikolov
Director, Institute of Archaeology with Museum
Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia, Bulgaria
"The Birth-Giving Pot: Neolithic burials in vessels in Anatolia and in
southeast Europe"
Dr. Krum Bacvarov
Secretary, Prehistory Department
Institute of Archaeology with Museum
Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
Co-sponsored by the Art History Department,
Sonoma State University (Rohnert Park, Calif.), the International Institute of Anthropology (Salt Lake City, Utah), and the Institute of Archaeomythology.
Study Tours
BULGARIA
May 2-13, 2006
"Bulgarian Ritual Dance in Traditional Village Contexts"
with Anna Shtarbanova, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
This tour included folkloric sessions with Anna Shtarbanova, meetings with traditional folklore ensembles in villages throughout Bulgaria, visits to regional museums and archaeological sites guided by internationally known scholars, and opportunities to dance with local dancers and musicians from Sofia to the Black Sea.
June 4-6, 2004
Excursion to central Bulgaria for visits to regional museums of Stara Zagora, Nova Zagora, Kazanlak, Pazardzik; Visits to the Neolithic tells of Karanovo and Yunacite; and to Thracian tombs in the Valley of the Kings guided by Prof. Ivan Marazov, New Bulgarian University.
SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO
May 30-June 1, 2004
Post-symposium excursion to Belgrade, the Vinca excavation site, and Lepenski Vir in the Iron Gate region of the Danube.
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