tDAR - the Digital Archaeological Record

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The Digital Archaeological Record (tDAR) is your online archive
for archaeological information.
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for as little as $5

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Access & Use

Broadening the access to archaeological data through simple search and browse functionality.

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Contribute documents, datasets, images, and other critical archaeological materials.

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Preservation

Dedicated to ensuring long-term preservation of digital archaeological data.

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Researchers like you. Uncover knowledge of the past, and preserve and protect resources.

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Featured Item

Featured Content

AZ- Archaeological Report 1994

Dendrochronological samples extracted from the structures of Aztec Ruin starting in 1967 and continuing to this day.

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Excavation Photographs, Liberty Chapel, Fort Lee (1 of 4)

This resource page contains survey photographs of the excavation of Liberty Chapel located at Fort Lee, Virginia.

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Terrestrial photogrammetric survey of Arltunga Historic Reserve, Northern Territory

The Conservation Commission of the Northern Territory has recently funded a study for conservation and presentation of historic sites at Arltunga...

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Revised Blue Ridge Project: An Archeological Survey and Summary

The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the National Archaeological Database Reports Module (NADB-R) and updated. The attached...

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Ark_HM_XXb: Possibly a chert hammer stone

Possibly a chert hammer stone

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tDAR Worldwide

What’s New at tDAR?

  • Oct 17
    Administrative Specialist Job Opening at Digital Antiquity
    Posted by Rachel Fernandez
  • Oct 08
    Making Data Easier to Discover, Access and Use as Part of Section 106 Streamlining
    Posted by Francis McManamon
  • Sep 25
    Center for Digital Antiquity Organizes US Archaeology Panel at NSF Data Science Workshop – 26-28 August 2018
    Posted by Francis McManamon
  • Aug 17
    A Crowd Sourced User Survey for the Digital Archive of Huhugam Archaeology (DAHA)
    Posted by Lani Harrison
  • Aug 16
    ASU Student Veterans Honored for their Contributions to Making Archaeological Collections Data More Discoverable, Accessible, and Usable
    Posted by Lani Harrison

Older News »

Featured Collection

Maryland Archaeological Conservation Laboratory: The Maryland Archaeological Conservation Laboratory (MAC Lab) is a archaeological research, conservation and curation facility located at Jefferson Patterson Park & Museum, the State Museum of Archaeology, in southern Maryland. The MAC Lab serves as a clearinghouse for archaeological collections recovered from projects conducted throughout Maryland, as well as collections from private donations (http://www.jefpat.org/mac_lab.html). The digital records for the MAC Lab's collections are available here and are organized according to contributing installation. They are further organised by MAC Lab accession number and/or by archaeological site.

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tDAR (the Digital Archaeological Record) is the digital repository of the Center for Digital Antiquity, a collaborative organization and university Center at Arizona State University. Digital Antiquity extends our knowledge of the human past and improves the management of our cultural heritage by permanently preserving digital archaeological data and supporting their discovery, access, and reuse. Digital Antiquity and tDAR are and have been supported by a number of organizations, including the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the National Science Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. A more complete set of acknowledgements are provided here.

Copyright © 2017 Digital Antiquity. Design Credits.

Arizona State University
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
National Science Foundation
National Endowment for the Humanities
Society for American Archaeology
Archaeological Institute of America