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Private lessonsArchaeologyOnline Archaeology lessons

11 online archaeology teachers

11 online archaeology teachers

José Miguel Osuna - Spain113 SAR
113 SARArchaeology Course (Protohistory of Central Europe and the Mediterranean Sea)
Trusted teacher: Why choose this archaeology course? The Archaeology course focusing on the Early History of Europe is ideal for those interested in understanding the roots of European civilizations and their cultural development. As an expert in archaeology with experience in teaching and fieldwork, I have designed a comprehensive course that combines rigorous theory with practical examples. 1. Solid training: The course is based on the latest archaeological discoveries and up-to-date research. 2. Dynamic methodology: Includes theoretical classes, analysis of practical cases and interactive activities to promote meaningful learning. 3. Adapted to all levels: It is designed for both beginners and advanced students who wish to delve deeper into this historical period. ________________________________________ Main topics of the course The course covers a wide variety of topics within the Protohistory of Europe. • Introduction to European Protohistory: Basic concepts and chronology. • Early European civilizations: Urnfield culture, Hallstatt and La Tène. • Social relations and political structures: How protohistoric communities lived and were organized. • Economy and trade: Commercial networks and the use of metal as a key element. • Religion and symbolism: Interpretation of ritual sites and artifacts. • Applied archaeological methods: Excavations, materials analysis and digital technologies. • Impact of Protohistory on modern Europe: Cultural legacy and connection with current cultures. ________________________________________ Course methodology The course is designed to be accessible, interactive and enriching. 1. Theoretical classes: Detailed presentations with visual material, maps and timelines. 2. Practical case studies: Analysis of emblematic sites such as Hallstatt, Biskupin or the Manching oppidum. 3. Digital resources: Use of 3D reconstruction software and virtual visits to archaeological sites. 4. Participatory activities: Workshops on excavation techniques and materials analysis. ________________________________________ Benefits of this archaeology course • Deep understanding: A comprehensive view of European protohistoric societies. • Practical learning: Skills useful for research and fieldwork. • Development of critical thinking: Analysis of material sources and historical interpretation. ________________________________________ Introduction to the Protohistory of Europe The course begins by exploring the definition of Protohistory and its relevance in the European context. Through comparative chronologies, students will gain a solid foundation in the transitional periods between Prehistory and History. ________________________________________ First European Civilizations The main protohistoric cultures are studied, such as: • Urnfields: First evidence of systematic incineration and initial urbanization. • Hallstatt culture: Development of iron metallurgy and complex societies. • La Tène culture: Celtic art and its influences in Europe. ________________________________________ Social relations and political structures This module examines how communities were organized, including social hierarchies, gender roles, and power structures. Early forms of alliances and conflicts between tribes are also examined. ________________________________________ Economy and trade in Protohistory Protohistoric trade networks were central to the exchange of goods, ideas, and technology. Students will explore: • The circulation of bronze and iron. • The importance of amber, salt and ceramics as prestigious goods. • Transportation methods and trade routes. ________________________________________ Religion and symbolism The course addresses the role of spirituality and symbolism in Protohistory, including: • Interpretation of ritual artifacts. • Analysis of places of worship and burial sites. • Connection with the beliefs of later cultures. ________________________________________ Applied archaeological methods This section introduces the techniques used in archaeology: • Excavation and recording of sites. • Analysis of materials such as ceramics, tools and ornaments. • Use of digital technologies such as photogrammetry and GIS (Geographic Information Systems). ________________________________________ Impact of Protohistory on modern Europe The course concludes with a reflection on how protohistoric cultures influence the identity and cultural heritage of Europe today. ________________________________________ Course organization and schedules The course is taught in-person and online, with weekly sessions that combine theory and practice. Classes are available at flexible times, including weekends, to facilitate the participation of all interested parties. ________________________________________
Archaeology · World history
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Théalie - Egypt162 SAR
162 SARPrivate lessons in art history and archaeology.
Graduated from the Ecole du Louvre in art history and archeology and from the University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne in history and International Relations, I am completing a master's degree in International Relations specializing in the Middle East at the University of Geneva (Switzerland) and in partnership with the American University of Cairo in Egypt. I offer art history courses, covering the following periods and geographical areas: - History of art and archeology of ancient Egypt - History of art and archeology of the Arab-Muslim worlds - Art history and archeology of ancient Greece - History of art and archeology of ancient Rome - History of art and archeology in France: from Antiquity to the present day - History of 16th century art in France - History of 17th century art in France - History of 18th century art in France - History of 19th century art in France - History of art and Christian archeology in the Middle East These courses are coupled with general history courses for better understanding. The course is designed periodically and, within the periods studied, geographical areas are targeted. Each periodic and geographical course includes a general history course with a general overview of politics, economics, etc., and a history of religions course. Elements studied include architecture, religious art, painting, sculpture, folk art, etc...
Art history · World history · Archaeology
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Amber - Norwich, United Kingdom138 SAR
138 SARPrehistoric archaeology of the British Isles - 6 lesson course
Prehistoric Archaeology of the British Isles Delve into the past with local Dr Amber as she introduces you to the prehistory of the British Isles. The course is aimed at anyone who is interested in the archaeology of Britain. It will cover 500,000 years of prehistory from the Palaeolithic to the Iron age, providing you with a grounding in British prehistoric archaeology and the changing ways of life over this vast period. Lesson 1 The course outline will follow the chronology of prehistory, starting with the Palaeolithic (Old Stone Age) (500,000-10,000 BC). This week will introduce the different hominin species, such as Homo erectus, Neanderthals and Homo sapiens and their use of fire, tools and rock art. Lesson 2 This week will discuss the changes we see in Britain in the Mesolithic (Middle Stone Age) (10,000-4,000 BC), including the use of microlithic (small) flint tools, the hunter-gatherer lifestyle and rock art. The much-debated change from the Mesolithic to the Neolithic period will also be introduced. Lesson 3 Week three will discuss the Neolithic (New Stone Age) proper (4,000-2300 BC). This period is seen as the single most important economic transition in British History due to the beginning of farming, large scale trade networks and new ways of burying the dead. Lesson 4 We will look at the technological changes in the Bronze Age (2300-800 BC) when copper, bronze and gold objects and weapons were first produced. Themes such as violence, the burial of the dead and the deposition of metal hoards will be discussed. Lesson 5 The final week of the course will discuss the last period of British Prehistory, the Iron Age (800BC-43AD). The Celtic affiliation we often link with this period will be discussed along with the development of iron technology and the use of domestic areas for ritual. The shift into the Roman period will also be introduced to provide a full rounded introduction to British Prehistory.
History · Archaeology
Hannah - United States50 SAR
50 SARAncient Egypt Through the Ages: Predynastic to NK 9 lesson course
Trusted teacher: This 9 session (60 minutes each session) course looks at the history of pre and pharaonic Egypt (before and during Egypt's independent statehood) as well as cultural themes arguably first present during the Predynastic period. Timewise, this period was over three thousand years. To make research a little bit easier, Egyptologists have broken this period up into times when Egypt was a centralized state (placed by Egyptologists under the rubric of Kingdoms) and periods of time when Egypt broke apart into different regions (called Intermediate Periods). I hope to dispel the myth that the ancient Egyptians were completely obsessed with death. The complete opposite is true. Egyptians were amazing and had an incredible zest for life. Because the Intermediate Period classes will take less time, for some of those weeks I will also give a quick summary of the ancient history of the Fertile Crescent (partly because by Egypt's New Kingdom historical developments there are definitely impacting what is going in Egypt). Similar to my other courses, students can choose to take all eight sessions or just focus on the periods that they have a special interest in. I look forward to our explorations together! Content Breakdown Class one- Two: Introduction Class 1: Intro Part 1 < Egyptology's Beginnings and 'ism's entanglement < Summary of Hieroglyphics Class Two: Intro Part 2 < Egypt's Geography and Nile Flood < Overall Chronology Class Three: Neolithic-Early Dynastic Class Four: Old Kingdom Class Five: First Intermediate Period Class Six: Middle Kingdom Class Seven: Second Intermediate Period (Near East context) Class Eight: New Kingdom Class Nine: Late Period
World history · Archaeology · Art history
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