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NAME:Hamilton Public Library
X-WR-CALNAME:Hamilton Public Library
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:37be5062-bf69-4da5-b69d-9f80f23a1949
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20260810T082748Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T200000
SUMMARY:HPL Lecture Series
LOCATION:Central Library\nCentral Library
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GEO:43.2589351;-79.8705208
DESCRIPTION:Drawing on 25 years of research\, Dr. Andrew Roddick reveals h
 ow Tiwanaku rose to become the Andes' first great highland city â€” a
 nd why it ultimately declined..\nhttps://hpl.libnet.info/event/17076254
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>High in the Bolivian Andes\, on the shores
  of Lake Titicaca\, lies Tiwanaku &mdash\; often called the Stonehenge of 
 the Americas. Around the end of the fourth century AD\, this remarkable se
 ttlement underwent a dramatic transformation\, becoming the first city in 
 the highlands of Andean South America. What triggered this sudden explosio
 n of political power\, economic innovation and artistic creativity?<br />D
 rawing on 25 years of archaeological research\, this talk explores discove
 ries that are reshaping our understanding of Tiwanaku's origins\, the envi
 ronmental and social forces behind its rise and the factors that ultimatel
 y led to its decline.<br /><br /><a href="https://experts.mcmaster.ca/peop
 le/roddick">Dr. Andrew Roddick</a> is an anthropological archaeologist who
 se research currently includes the Late Formative (200 BC-600 AD) and Midd
 le Horizon (600-1000 AD) in the South-Central Andes of South America and t
 he Late Woodland period (ca. 900-1650 CE.) and Neutral/Attawandaron (17th 
 Century) in the Great Lakes region of Ontario.<br /><br />Presented in par
 tnership with&nbsp\;<a href="https://anthropology.mcmaster.ca/">McMaster U
 niversity Department of Anthropology</a>&nbsp\;as part of the Anthropologi
 sts in the City lecture series.</p>\nhttps://hpl.libnet.info/event/1707625
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URL;VALUE=URI:https://hpl.libnet.info/event/17076254
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