The study of archaeology is a
combination of demanding fieldwork,
disciplined data collection and record keeping,
and analysis back in the lab.
Details mean everything – and they pay off
with wonderful and unexpected discoveries.
Han, owanyakapi kin owas waste tke, wicoh’an ota
ikoyake kayapi. Makoce otanka ed waecunpi, q’a taku
iyeyapi kin hena owa wowapi kin akan nina ota, q’a
anpetu ataya, hanyetu nakun waecunpi. Wayawatipi
q’a wowapi tiwahe ed tohanya unspei’c’ic’iyapi.
Taku ota ikoyake-tka tohantu ca,
takun wasteste iyeyapi.
Science is a powerful tool in the archaeologist’s
toolbox, and Dr. Rudy is a specialist in the field.
Whether it is X-ray fluorescence, mass spectrometry,
radio carbon dating or the latest in software technology,
science serves another purpose beyond just the data.
Dr. Rudy is dedicated to finding opportunities
for science to prove the truth of the inherited
knowledge of the Aboriginal nations.
Makoce q’a oniya woksape he taku kin he nina otehike.
Tka makoce owaunspe wicastapi kin taktokunpi kin
hena ohna nina ksapapi. Taku koka petijanjan ikoyake
kin hena owas unspeic’ic’iyapi. Wicasta kin he,
Dr. Rudy Reimer, ihuniya wicoh’an yuhe kin he oyate
kin waunsida owicakiye kte hed skan.
Wild Archaeology combines explorations
of science and adventure with the deep social
and cultural history of the communities we visit.
The stories passed down are proven
time and again to carry historical fact,
scientific basis and deep truth.
Makoce Owaunspe q’a tanyan makoce ,
oniya, watokin iyohpiya ed woksape icupi kin hena
toked Ikce Wicasta onipi q’a wocekiye yuhapi kin
hena iyohpiya ed unspeic’ic’iyapi. Wo-oyakapi
hena wicakapi. Ikce wicastapi kin hena wowicake kin
yuha nipi. Wiconi iyohpiya un nipi.
