- 6
- 11 665
Ventura County Archaeology
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 16 ก.พ. 2020
Ventura County Archaeology is a channel devoted to discussions of archaeology, Cultural Perspectives, historical archaeology, laws and regulations affecting archaeology, and issues regarding preservation of these resources in Ventura County.
My name is John M. Foster, RPA and President of Greenwood and Associates. I am the Archaeologist (volunteer) for the Ojai Valley Museum and the Ventura County Museum. I have 45 years of experience in Ventura County and reside there. It is my opinion that the best way to preserve our archaeological and cultural heritage is by actively engaging the public in the process. After several years working at the museums I believe that social media is the most effective means to communicate to the various peoples and communities of the county and that is why I developed this channel.
My name is John M. Foster, RPA and President of Greenwood and Associates. I am the Archaeologist (volunteer) for the Ojai Valley Museum and the Ventura County Museum. I have 45 years of experience in Ventura County and reside there. It is my opinion that the best way to preserve our archaeological and cultural heritage is by actively engaging the public in the process. After several years working at the museums I believe that social media is the most effective means to communicate to the various peoples and communities of the county and that is why I developed this channel.
Can You Hear Me? Fish Ear Bones Speak!
In this episode we explore the concept of "Inference" and how archaeologists use it to predict what artifacts were used in certain activities even if we don't find them.
#archaeologist #ventura #venturacountyarchaeology #museumofventuracounty #ojaivalleymuseum #archaeologydocumentary #chumash #archaeologydocumentary #archaeologylife #archaeologymuseum #archaeologylife #californiaarchaeology #archaeologylovers #venturahistory #prehistory
#archaeologist #ventura #venturacountyarchaeology #museumofventuracounty #ojaivalleymuseum #archaeologydocumentary #chumash #archaeologydocumentary #archaeologylife #archaeologymuseum #archaeologylife #californiaarchaeology #archaeologylovers #venturahistory #prehistory
มุมมอง: 96
วีดีโอ
Artifacts, What are they Anyway?
มุมมอง 4603 ปีที่แล้ว
In this video we discuss a different way of looking at artifacts. Rather than looking at them as "artifacts" we propose that they should be viewed as "words" and in this context we find meaning that everyone can relate to. #archaeologist #ventura #venturacountyarchaeology #museumofventuracounty #ojaivalleymuseum #archaeologydocumentary #chumash #archaeologydocumentary #archaeologylife #archaeol...
Archaeologists Come Clean, "All Washed Up!"
มุมมอง 2274 ปีที่แล้ว
Part 2 of our archaeological excavation of the Peirano Grocery Store in downtown Ventura. Watch what we find under all those bottles of beer. #archaeologist #ventura #venturacountyarchaeology #museumofventuracounty #ojaivalleymuseum #archaeologydocumentary #chumash #archaeologydocumentary #archaeologylife #archaeologymuseum #archaeologylife #californiaarchaeology #archaeologylovers #venturahist...
Archaeologists tackle the hard questions, "Why there were no more bottles of beer on the wall."
มุมมอง 2794 ปีที่แล้ว
In this episode we discuss the archaeology of the Peirano Grocery store in downtown Ventura with over 7000 bottles found beneath the wood flooring. After the bottles had been recovered, then we found the interesting features below (Part 2). #archaeologist #ventura #venturacountyarchaeology #museumofventuracounty #ojaivalleymuseum #archaeologydocumentary #chumash #archaeologydocumentary #archaeo...
Julie Tumamait-Stenslie discusses acorn gathering and processing, Part 2.
มุมมอง 2.1K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Part 2 of Julie's video on traditional Chumash tools and methods for acorns #archaeologist #ventura #venturacountyarchaeology #museumofventuracounty #ojaivalleymuseum #archaeologydocumentary #chumash #archaeologydocumentary #archaeologymuseum #archaeologylife #californiaarchaeology #archaeologylovers #venturahistory #prehistory #nativeamericans
Acorns, Stone Bowls, and Native Traditions, Part 1
มุมมอง 9K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Julie Tumamait-Stenslie, Chairperson, Barbareno/Ventureno Band of Mission Indians (Chumash) speaks about the importance of acorns and the use of traditional stone tools in their processing and the indigenous perspective of this amazing resource. This is Part 1 of a two part series. Additional videos of the archaeology of Ventura County will be presented in coming weeks.
What's an "otter shwing" ???
JULIE!!!!!!!!!
Not to dismiss your native offering to the oak tree…maybe next time also include some Oak Fertilizer for added benefit. It has the perfect balance of nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus…all the ingredients for a healthy oak tree
Words can not express how grateful i am for you sharing all the many different ways and things that these beautiful mighty oaks provide for us. Thank you again. Wonderful presentation you provided for me.
Sinto o mesmo. Gracias!
Thank you for such valuable information ❤ bless you
Pathfinder Career Academy of Ohio 6th Grade Science class has a guess: We think it is a plate or it might be used to grind corn.
Thank you for the answer. The item was a frying pan. Steatite or more commonly called soapstone was an excellent heat conductor and allowed the Native people to "fry" food on the stone. The hole at one end was where a "T" stick was inserted after the food was cooked and allowed them to safely remove the "pan" without burning themselves. In later times this item was called a comal and is still used in Mexico.
Thank You Julie for sharing your knowledge and passion!!
💯💯💯👍
You’re thanking a tree? God created the tree. He is the tree of life. The tree is wood, it has no soul or power to decide if one lives or dies, that’s all in God’s hand. God is the creator of all.
It’s just be grateful of Gods creations and God is the creations so God is in that tree which is alive!
Don’t tell her what to do and criticize her OMG this video is not about beliefs either smh
4:23 with the asphalt ? Why have a sealed container because 2 seconds after the water is supposed the pass through
I have gone to many talks that Julie has given. I’ve learned so much about native plants and the culture of our local Chumash. She is an amazing teacher of wisdom and very dedicated to preserving the Chumash traditions, which is so needed in this day and age.
I foraged acorns today in Birmingham UK. I'll be making acorn flour next week.
Thank you for posting this!
Trees are Tesla Towers.
This is amazing. Thank you Ms. Tumamait-Stenslie for teaching about Barbareño/Ventureño Chumash traditions, the Oaks and their acorns and how important they are. I love native plants <3.
Wonderful insight. Thank you!
And you're so beautiful and full of grace.
I love your knowledge and teachings. Thanks so much.
0:12 man that some surious muzak! Not distinguishing oaks is like not distinguishing different monkeys, they are literally different in the taxonomy.
julie, love to see you in your videos. I've made acorn flour and made mush from it. It isn't that hard but it is really labor intensive. Good to see you sharing the Chumash traditions.
Careful there dude. Your wandering into to Sapir-Whorf country.
Nice! This video was very helpful.
I'm glad it was helpful to you.
This lady is awesome. Very knowledgeable and great to listen to. Thanx
Thanks for watching!
I went to high school with Julie and her brother. They are both really nice people. I'm so happy she is doing everything she can to keep Chumash culture alive.