Field Archaeology Unit - Profile | Sri Lanka Archaeology

<img class="tdb-logo-img td-retina-data" data-retina="https://www.archaeology.lk/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/archaeology-544.png" src="https://www.archaeology.lk/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/archaeology-400-withtag.png" alt="archaeology.lk logo" title="archaeology.lk logo" width="400" height="160" />

NPNewspaperPublication

Home Field Archaeology Unit (FAU) Field Archaeology Unit – Profile

FAU Team

	Raj Somadeva PhD Professor in ArchaeologyCurriculum Vitae PDF \| doc \| HTML

	Subashini SenarathyapaBA DegreePostgrad uate Diploma in Archaeology Reader in Master of Arts Degree in Archaeology

	M.W. Indika BA Special Degree in Archaeology Reader in Master Science Degree in Archaeology

	Senaka Chandra Kumara BA Special Degree in Archaeology Reader in Master Science Degree in Archaeology

	Kapila Edirisinghe BA Special Degree in Archaeology Reader in Master Science Degree in Archaeology

	Tilanka Siriwardana BA Special Degree in Archaeology Reader in Master Science Degree in Archaeology

	Danushka Jayarathne BA Special Degree in Archaeology

	Anusha Samanmalee BA Special Degree in Archaeology Reader in Master Science Degree in Archaeology

	Pramuditha Manusinghe BA Special Degree in Archaeology Reader in Master Science Degree in Archaeology

	Prasangika Ranasinghe BA Special Degree in Archaeology Reader in Master Science Degree in Archaeology

Follow us

Follow us on social media to learn more about our contribution to the Sri Lanka archaeology.

Company

Latest articles

The first evidence of Prehistoric seafarers of South Asia was found on Velanai Island in Jaffna.

Articles 0

Archaeologists have discovered 3,400-year-old prehistoric human remains in a shell midden on Jaffna Velanai Island. This significant find marks the first confirmed prehistoric human remains in the Jaffna Peninsula. The archaeological site containing these remains is situated approximately one kilometer south of Velanai Island's popular tourist beach.

Records of Ivory craftsmanship in Ancient Sri Lanka

Ancient Technology 0

Ivory craftsmanship Sri Lanka has a rich history regarding many...

LiDAR and its potential for Archaeology in Sri Lanka

Archaeological Survey 0

LiDARâ€™s use in archaeology has two applications. One is the scanning of a single monument to create a digital representation of it. This can be used for a variety of applications, such as for virtual reality, digital preservation of threatened heritage, and mapping for conservation and restoration.

Popular articles

Sri Lanka Maritime Archaeological Unit – Report on the Avondster Project 2001 – 2002

Maritime Archaeology 2

INTRODUCTION http://www.panonbelievers.org Sri Lanka is strategically located between Arabia and East...

Reading of the contemporary social consciousness through the shipwreck Earl of Shaftsbury*

Maritime Archaeology 0

The shipwreck Earl of Shaftsbury is buried on the southern coast of Sri Lanka very close to a frequented tourist destination. It was run aground hitting on a rock at Akurala about three miles away from the shore. In 1893 when sailing from Bombay to Diamond Island the ship sailed past Rangoon through Colombo harbour after unloading charcoal.

Archaeological Milestones in Sri Lanka: Part 02

Archaeological Survey 5

This article series would sum up some of the most important events in the journey of Sri Lankan Archaeology, milestones which changed the way we think of the past, the way we know the past and the way we see and protect the past. Milestones in Sri Lanka archaeology would include important discoveries to institutional and policy establishments, which, has helped the field to progress to the present and helped expand our understanding of the past.

<img class="tdb-logo-img td-retina-data" data-retina="https://www.archaeology.lk/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/archaeology-544.png" src="https://www.archaeology.lk/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/archaeology-400-withtag.png" alt="archaeology.lk logo" title="archaeology.lk logo" width="400" height="160" />

NPNewspaperPublication

© 2009 - 2022 archaeology.lk. All Rights Reserved.