• The 16th-century ruins of Wat That Khao in Chiang Mai, part of the Wiang Kum Kam archaeological site consisting of the remains of a chedi (the
  • 2018 photo of Fort Cornwallis in Penang. During construction works here they found even more cannons! #malaysia #malaysiaarchaeology #cannon #fortcornwallis #fortcornwallispenang #penang #georgetown #colonialarchitecture #southeastasia #southeastasianarchaeology
  • An unusual circular base - likely of stupa(?) - in Ta Som temple, just east of the North Mebon. Ta Som is a 12th century Buddhist sanctuary built during the reign of Jayavarman VII. #angkor #angkortemples #cambodia #cambodianarchaeology #tasom #ruins #angkorarchaeologicalpark #siemreap #archaeology #southeastasia #southeastasianarchaeology
  • This place is usually in total darkness - it
  • Sculpture of Durga (Shiva
  • Pardon the blurry photo, it doesn
  • Repost from @josankhaprasit: a thousand-year-old rope, recovered from the Phanom Surin Shipwreck, now in storage with the National Museum of Thailand. The Phanom Surin Shipwreck is a 9th century Indian Ocean vessel wrecked on the shores of Thailand, and now in inland Samut Sakhon province. The shipwreck is currently being investigated by the Fine Arts Department. #phanomsurinshipwreck #samutsakhon #thailand #rope #fibre #thaiarchaeology #southeastasianarchaeology
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#shipwreck #underwaterarchaeology #artifacts #archaeology #fineartsdepartment #เรือพนมสุรินทร์ #สมุทรสาคร
  • Chiang Saen is a Lanna-period town that was controlled by the Burmese and Siamese at different times. Today it sits on the Thai side of the border, near the Golden Triangle separating Myanmar, Laos and Thailand. The walled city was a major centre of Buddhism for the Lanna kingdom, and there are numerous temple ruins to explore. Blog post in Bio! #chiangsaen #chiangrai #thailand #thaiarchaeology #chiangsaenmuseum #southeastasianarchaeology #ancientarchitecture #northernthailand #lannastyle #goldentriangle #archaeology #thaihistory #myanmararchaeology #konbaungdynasty #temple #tourismthailand #visitthailand #amazingthailand #watpasak #stupa #ancientruins
  • A piece of impressed pottery at the Nong Ratchawat site in Thailand. I’m out in the field today! With colleagues from @seameospafa, Silpakorn University and the Fine Arts Department filming training videos (more details on those soon). It’s nice to be down in the dirt again... #archaeology #thailand #suphanburi #neolithic #ceramics #nongratchawat #thaiarchaeology #southeastasianarchaeology #fieldwork
  • My last post of the year on the main website is a bumper issue on the highlights from this past year in Southeast Asian Archaeology. Link in the bio or here:https://www.southeastasianarchaeology.com/2020/12/29/southeast-asian-archaeology-2020-year-in-review/
#southeastasianarchaeology #yearinreview
Sunday, April 18, 2021
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Home » research papers » [Paper] Excavating among the megaliths: recent research at the ‘Plain of Jars’ site 1 in Laos

[Paper] Excavating among the megaliths: recent research at the ‘Plain of Jars’ site 1 in Laos

Tags: Antiquity (journal)burialPlain of Jars (site)research papersXieng Khouang (province)
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[Paper] Excavating among the megaliths: recent research at the ‘Plain of Jars’ site 1 in Laos

via Antiquity, 12 Aug 2019: New research about the Plain of Jars in the journal Antiquity. More news stories in the link below, but the news tend to highlight the “macabre” aspect of infant burials.

The date and significance of the megalithic jar sites of central Laos are comparatively poorly understood features of the Southeast Asian archaeological landscape. First explored systematically in the 1930s, only limited research on these sites has been undertaken since. This article presents the recent excavations at Ban Ang—or site 1—a megalithic jar site of nearly 400 jars, located in Xieng Khouang Province. The results confirm the findings of earlier research, but additionally reveal a range of mortuary practices, high rates of infant and child mortality, and new evidence dating these interments to the ninth to thirteenth centuries AD.

Source: Excavating among the megaliths: recent research at the ‘Plain of Jars’ site 1 in Laos | Antiquity | Cambridge Core

See also:

  • Excavation Of Laos “Plain Of Jars” Suggests Thousands More Burials May Contain Bodies Of Interred Children And Infants | IFL Science, 12 August 2019
  • Scientists say eerie ‘Plain of Jars’ contain remains of dead CHILDREN as they discover there could be THOUSANDS more of the mysterious vessels at burial sites in Laos | The Daily Mail, 13 August 2019
  • Spooky pots containing remains of dead BABIES found in mysterious ‘Plain of Jars’ – where thousands could be buried | The Sun, 14 August 2019
  • Mysterious ‘Plain of Jars’ may be the burial place for thousands of dead babies and children, experts say | Fox News, 16 August 2019

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