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This blog offers images, text, questions, and other forms of inquiry and discovery as a way in which our friends might learn about the fascinating African country of Swaziland. The study of material culture, that is, anything made or shaped by humans, is our chosen method of investigation. And, because James will be with us this time around, it is also about human evolution.
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Ex Africa semper aliquid novi
There is always something new out of Africa.
Pliny the Elder
Read more about this in the attached article from National Geographic, which highlights the work of two professors from our local university (and our alma mater) Southern Connecticut State University. Professors Harvey Feinberg and Joseph Solodow traced the origins of this ancient phrase back more than 2,000 years!
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/02/0219_030219_outofafrica.html
Pliny the Elder
Read more about this in the attached article from National Geographic, which highlights the work of two professors from our local university (and our alma mater) Southern Connecticut State University. Professors Harvey Feinberg and Joseph Solodow traced the origins of this ancient phrase back more than 2,000 years!
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/02/0219_030219_outofafrica.html
Map of Swaziland
Thank You to our friends
- Ambassador's Fund for Cultural Preservation
- Celentano Museum Academy
- Fulbright Program for Africa
- Swaziland National Museum
- The U.S. State Department
- VSA/Young Audiences of Connecticut
- Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History
The Teaching Crew
- P. James Macaluso, Jr., Ph.D.
- Karen Morgan
- David Heiser, Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History
- Kellie Kiel, 5th Grade Teacher, Celentano Museum Academy
- Laura A. Macaluso, Fulbright Scholar, Swaziland National Museum, 2008-2009
- Judith Mortensen, Artist/Arts Administrator, VSA/Young Audiences of CT
Students
- Jaren Morgan
- Liam Morgan
- Mayla Morgan
- Ms. Kiel's 5th grade class, CMA
- Oliver Morgan
special thanks
- Marjorie Balarin, U.S. Embassy, Swaziland
- Cindy Brandl, RN, Passport Health
- Stanley Dlamini, Swaziland National Museum
- Debra Egan, Kelly Makowiecki and Matthew Fortier, Council for the International Exchange of Scholars
- Jeffrey Nichols, Director, Mark Twain House & Museum
2 comments:
Elephants are really something else..so BIG but I don't think I would want one to charge at me! Do they bite? Or is it that they are so big that they can just stomp/crush you to death or hit you with their trunk? My favorite African animal though is the lion. Have you seen any?
Hi Mom. Elephants do not generally bite, as far as I know, but they have been known to crush and turn over cars before. They are generally peaceful animals, but we got too close, especially since it was a cow (female) with two calfs (subadults). I would also like to see a Lion, but we haven´t seen one, as they are quite hard to spot and there are not many of them.
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