Newer Era

All Aboard! A re-enactment approach to Victorian Railway Guard’s Clothing

Author(s)
Anthony Dawson 1
Publication Date
This paper examines the form, function and practicality of the clothing worn by late nineteenth century railway guards in Britain. It does so by taking a re-enactment approach, involving the commissioning, wearing, and reporting of replica garments in an appropriate workplace. It demonstrates that whilst such uniforms were smart and created an impression of authority in the wearer and potential viewer...

An Ethnoarchaeological Discussion of the Impact of Religion on Architecture in a Remote Iranian Village

Author(s)
Tahere Rahimkhani 1
Publication Date
In the years 2014 to 2015, an Ethnoarchaeological study of the architecture of Makhunik village (IR) was done. After that, this architecture was studied in different points of view. One of these views was the influence of religion on the architecture of the traditional phase (ca. 1660-1960) to explore the impact of immaterial issues, such as religion in a very religious village, on ...

Gala State Historical-Ethnography Reserve

Member of EXARC
Yes

"Gala" State Historical-Ethnography Reserve is located in the village of Gala, an ancient settlement occupying a unique place in the cultural heritage of Absheron. 

The territory of the site, located about 40km from Baku, is over 81,5 hectares. You can find yourself in both the Bronze Age and a medieval village in an amazing open-air museum in Azerbaijan. Here you’ll witness rock paintings, constructions and everyday items from the 3rd-2nd millennia BC and climb to the top of a fortress dating from 15th centuries, from where an incredible view opens up of the Absheron Peninsula. In the medieval town, meanwhile, you’ll discover how the ancestors of Azerbaijani people lived and see their clothes, crockery, coins and ornaments.

Interpret Europe Conference 2025

Date
-
Organised by
European Association for Heritage Interpretation
Country
Poland

Heroes, anti-heroes and villains: How we (re)create, use and dismantle them.

Join us between 11 and 14 April 2025 for the Interpret Europe conference entitled Heroes, anti-heroes and villains: How we (re)create, use and dismantle them.