<
 
 
 
 
×
>
Vous consultez une page Web conservée, recueillie par Bibliothèque et Archives Canada le 2006-10-29 à 14:20:13. Il se peut que les informations sur cette page Web soient obsolètes, et que les liens hypertextes externes, les formulaires web, les boîtes de recherche et les éléments technologiques dynamiques ne fonctionnent pas. Voir toutes les versions de cette page conservée.
Chargement des informations sur les médias

You are viewing a preserved web page, collected by Library and Archives Canada on 2006-10-29 at 14:20:13. The information on this web page may be out of date and external links, forms, search boxes and dynamic technology elements may not function. See all versions of this preserved page.
Loading media information
X
Link to Civilization.ca home page
Link to Site Map Link to Site Index Link to Contact Us Lien vers la version française
Search Link to Advanced Search

INTRODUCTION

The Archaeological & History Division (A&H;)

The Division was created by the merging of the Archaeological Survey of Canada and the History Division in May, 2002. It is one of two research divisions From the Nettie Covey Sharpe Collection.
Photo: Merle Toole 1053 at the Canadian Museum of Civilization (CMC).

Through research, publications, exhibitions, and public presentations, the Archaeology and History Division allows Canadians and visitors from other countries to discover Canada's human history, from ancient times to the twenty-first century.

Enquiries and requests for information may be directed to the Division or to individual staff members by mail, telephone, e-mail, or in person.

MANDATE

The Division of Archaeology and History undertakes fundamental research into the human history of Canada, and disseminates the results of
Stratigraphic profile at the 
Tsiigehtchic Site (MiTr-1), Northwest Territories Photo: David Morrison
this research as broadly as possible, through exhibitions and both print and electronic media. The division supports two collections, Archaeology and History, each based on quite distinct research and collecting strategies.

Archaeological research is based on the analysis of physical remains from the past: ancient artifacts and archaeological sites. History focuses on the written record and on the material history of the last few hundred years, acquired through donation or purchase rather than excavation.








Created: February 29, 2000. Last update: June 2, 2006
© Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation
Important Notices
Government of Canada
A&H History Team Current Research Projects Recent Field Reports ASC Publications ASC Electronic Publications Canadian Archaeological Radiocarbon Dates Virtual ASC Archaeological Exhibits Revista de Arqueologia Americana