LionBytes [Newsletter of the Nemea Center for Classical Archaeology]
The Nemea Center for Classical Archaeology, a research unit within the Department of Classics, founded in 2004, promotes teaching, research, and public service centered on the University of California excavations at Nemea, Greece and its surrounding region.
The Center fosters an environment of teaching and scholarly cooperation that is a model in the field of classical archaeology. The Center is composed of the Nemea Excavation Archives, housed in 7125 Dwinelle Hall, University of California, Berkeley, and the Nemea Archaeological Center in Nemea, Greece, which is composed of the Bowker House complex (residences, common room/kitchen, storage areas and garden), the Thomas J. Long Study Room in the Nemea Archaeological Museum (office/drafting space, research library and archive of original excavation materials) and the Nemean land to which Berkeley holds scientific rights.
All the work and activities of the Nemea Center, including staff support, is financed solely through donations. If you are interested in making a donation please visit our “Donate” website for information.
The latest installment of LionBytes is out!
We've been very busy the last few years with new excavations at the Late Bronze Age cemetery of Aidonia, Greece as well as continued study seasons at both Mycenae and Nemea. This latest iteration of LionBytes outlines some of the recent work conducted by our team. We hope you'll browse the newsletter at your convenience and get in touch with us about exciting events and opportunities in the future! You can access the December 2017 edition of LionBytes by clicking here.
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