The Digital Archaeological Record | Just another WordPress site

What can you dig up?

The Digital Archaeological Record (tDAR) is your online archive
for archaeological information.

Access & Use

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

Learn More

Upload Resources

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

Learn More

Preservation

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

Learn More

Who Uses tDAR

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

Learn More

ARCHIVE A FILE FOR AS LOW AS $5

tDAR Pricing Information

Featured Content

#2708, Style III Bowl from Swarts

This Bowl is an example of Style III from the Swarts Ruin site. Swarts ruin (sometimes known as Swartz ruin) is a Mimbres village in Grants County,...

View Image or Browse all Resources

Photos 2882-2972

View Image or Browse all Resources

Perishable: Twined Sandal AZRU8-2828

Twined Sandal, Accession AZRU-00008, Catalog #2828. Morris FS 5305. Analyzed by Laurie Webster, 2006. Distorted twined sandal decorated with two pairs...

View Image or Browse all Resources

AZ-3536

Specimen identification card for dendro sample from Aztec Ruins

View Image or Browse all Resources

Ark_HM_0755: A crudely incised jar with an out-flaring neck

A crudely incised jar with an out-flaring neck

View 3D & Sensory Data or Browse all Resources

tDAR Worldwide

What’s New at tDAR?

Apr 22

tDAR on the Road: Another Successful Society for American Archaeology Conference
Posted by Rachel Fernandez
Apr 16

“Disappearing Data”: tDAR Highlighted in Spring 2019 issue of American Archaeology magazine
Posted by Mary Whelan
Apr 04

DIGITAL ANTIQUITY STAFFING NEWS
Posted by Mary Whelan
Mar 20

84th Annual Society for American Archaeology Meeting
Posted by Charlene Collazzi
Feb 26

Happy Centennial, Grand Canyon National Park from Digital Antiquity and tDAR
Posted by Charlene Collazzi

Older News »

Featured Collection

Center for Advanced Spatial Technologies (CAST), University of Arkansas: The Center for Advanced Spatial Technologies (CAST), located at the University of Arkansas, focuses on research, education, and outreach related to geoinformatics and geomatics. Specific areas of research in these fields include GIS, geospatial analysis and modeling, high density survey, enterprise spatial databases, remote sensing, digital photogrammetry, and geospatial data and model interoperability. CAST's research efforts involve new approaches to spatial data as well as the development of new methodologies for analysis of these data.