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  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Trash 0053 Rathje William.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Rathje William 0008.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Rathje William 0006.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Rathje William 0006-2.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.  10/89
    Rathje William 0004.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    scf4327-613_Rathje William 0008.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    scf4327-612rathje william 0007.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.  10/89
    scf4327-610rathje william 0004.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of Archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know a person is by what they throw away, he says.
    scf4327-608rathje william 0001.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    fct4384-107_Trash 0056 Rathje Willia...jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    fct4384-106_Trash 0055 Rathje Willia...jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    fct4384-103_Trash 0052 Rathje Willia...jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Trash 0057 Rathje William.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Trash 0056 Rathje William.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Trash 0055 Rathje William.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  He reads a 20 year old newspaper from the Fresh Kills landfill.
    Trash 0054 Rathje William.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Trash 0052 Rathje William.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Trash 0051 Rathje William.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Rathje William 0007.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Rathje William 0007-2.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Rathje William 0005-2.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of Archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know a person is by what they throw away, he says.
    Rathje William 0003.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of Archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know a person is by what they throw away, he says.
    Rathje William 0002.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of Archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know a person is by what they throw away, he says.
    Rathje William 0002-2.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    scf4327-909_Trash 0051 Rathje Willia...jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    scf4327-613rathje william 0008.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    scf4327-611rathje william 0005.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.  10/89
    scf4327-610_Rathje William 0004.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of Archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know a person is by what they throw away, he says.
    scf4327-609rathje william 0002.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    fct4384-108_Trash 0057 Rathje Willia...jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  He reads a 20 year old newspaper from the Fresh Kills landfill.
    fct4384-105_Trash 0054 Rathje Willia...jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    fct4384-104Trash 0053 Rathje William.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of Archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know a person is by what they throw away, he says.
    Rathje William 0001-2.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know who a people are is by what they throw away he says.
    Rathje William 0005.jpg
  • William L. Rathje, professor of Archeology at the University of Arizona studies garbage as insight into human behavior.  The only way to know a person is by what they throw away, he says.
    Rathje William 0001.jpg
  • Anasazi ruins near Lake Powell.
    Anasazi Ruins 0002.jpg
  • Anasazi ruins near Lake Powell.
    Anasazi Ruins 0001.jpg
  • This mosaic floor of Dionysos framed by ornaments comes from a Roman villa built in the 2nd century A.D. in Ancient Corinth, Greece.
    scf4327-816_Sleep 0051 Corinth Diony...jpg
  • This mosaic floor of Dionysos framed by ornaments comes from a Roman villa built in the 2nd century A.D. in Ancient Corinth, Greece.
    scf4327-817_Sleep 0053 Corinth Diony...jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-614_Robert Ballard 0002.jpg
  • Actor Robert Hardy, an authority on the long bow draws an arrow on a bow recovered from the Mary Rose, Henry V111's warship which sank near Portsmouth.  139 longbows and some 2500 arrows were recovered and restored.
    Mary Rose 0001 Robert Hardy.jpg
  • Theater at Epidaurus in Greece, was home to the shrine of Aclepius, God of Medicine. It was believed that Asclepius would appear before his patients in dreams and bring cures during sleep.
    Sleep 0078 Greece Epidaurus-2.jpg
  • Egyptian Book of the Dead, Cairo Museum.
    scf4383-991_Egyptian Book of Dead 00...jpg
  • The Ancient Corinth was first inhabited in the Neolithic Period, about 5000-3000 B.C. but peaked in the 8th century until it was destroyed in 146 B.C.  The city had small shrines, shops, fountains, baths and other public buildings.
    scf4327-815_Sleep 0050 Corinth Ruins.jpg
  • The cult of Asclepius was popular during 300s BC in Greece.   Invalids came to this shrine and left a physical symbol of the part that was healed during incubation, that is when the god Asclepious would heal them in a dream.
    scf4383-745_Greece 0041 Epidavros.jpg
  • The Ancient Corinth was first inhabited in the Neolithic Period, about 5000-3000 B.C. but peaked in the 8th century until it was destroyed in 146 B.C.  The city had small shrines, shops, fountains, baths and other public buildings.
    Sleep 0050 Corinth Ruins.jpg
  • This mosaic floor of Dionysos framed by ornaments comes from a Roman villa built in the 2nd century A.D. in Ancient Corinth, Greece.
    Sleep 0052 Corinth Dionysos.jpg
  • This mosaic floor of Dionysos framed by ornaments comes from a Roman villa built in the 2nd century A.D. in Ancient Corinth, Greece.
    Sleep 0053 Corinth Dionysos.jpg
  • Egyptian Book of the Dead, Cairo Museum.
    scf4327-760egyptian book of dead 000...jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-616robert ballard 0005.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-616_Robert Ballard 0005.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-615robert ballard 0004.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-614robert ballard 0002.jpg
  • Garbologists at William Rathje's Class at the University of Arizona
    fct4384-110_Trash 0062 Garbology.jpg
  • Collecting samples in the Fresh Kills Landfill. 1992 NY<br />
Fresh Kills Landfill in Staten Island.
    Trash 0064 Fresh Kills.jpg
  • Collecting samples in the Fresh Kills Landfill. 1992 NY<br />
Fresh Kills Landfill in Staten Island.
    Trash 0064 Fresh Kills-2.jpg
  • Fresh Kills Landfill in Staten Island.
    Trash 0050 Garbologists.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    Robert Ballard 0008.tif_.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    Robert Ballard 0008.tif_-2.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    Robert Ballard 0003.jpg
  • Egyptian Book of the Dead, Cairo Museum.
    Egyptian Book of Dead 0001.jpg
  • The Temple of Bayonne near Angkor was built by the ruler Jayavarman VII between 1181 and 1200 A.D.  It is still being restored with the help of French Archeologists.
    Angkor Wat 0034 Bayonne Rec.jpg
  • The largest religious compound in the world, Ankor Wat was built by Suryavarman II bestween 1113 and 1150.  The Walkway on the right has been restored, the left has not.
    Angkor Wat 0005 Brick Path.jpg
  • The largest religious compound in the world, Ankor Wat was built by Suryavarman II bestween 1113 and 1150.  The Walkway on the right has been restored, the left has not.
    Angkor Wat 0005 Brick Path-2.jpg
  • Theater at Epidaurus in Greece, was home to the shrine of Aclepius, God of Medicine. It was believed that Asclepius would appear before his patients in dreams and bring cures during sleep.
    Sleep 0078 Greece Epidaurus.jpg
  • The cult of Asclepius was popular during 300s BC in Greece.   Invalids came to this shrine and left a physical symbol of the part that was healed during incubation, that is when the god Asclepious would heal them in a dream.
    Sleep 0040 Epidavros Body P.jpg
  • The cult of Asclepius was popular during 300s BC in Greece.   Invalids came to this shrine and left a physical symbol of the part that was healed during incubation, that is when the god Asclepious would heal them in a dream.
    scf4327-814_Sleep 0040 Epidavros Bod...jpg
  • The cult of Asclepius was popular during 300s BC in Greece.   Invalids came to this shrine and left a physical symbol of the part that was healed during incubation, that is when the god Asclepious would heal them in a dream.
    Greece 0041 Epidavros.jpg
  • This mosaic floor of Dionysos framed by ornaments comes from a Roman villa built in the 2nd century A.D. in Ancient Corinth, Greece.
    Sleep 0051 Corinth Dionysos.jpg
  • The Temple of Bayonne near Angkor was built by the ruler Jayavarman VII between 1181 and 1200 A.D.  It is still being restored with the help of French Archeologists.
    scf4421-041_angkor wat 0034 bayonne ...jpg
  • Fresh Kills Landfill in Staten Island.
    scf4356-005_Trash 0050 Garbologists.jpg
  • Egyptian Book of the Dead, Cairo Museum.
    scf4327-761egyptian book of dead 000...jpg
  • Garbologists at William Rathje's Class at the University of Arizona
    Trash 0062 Garbology.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    Robert Ballard 0005.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    Robert Ballard 0004.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    Robert Ballard 0002.jpg
  • Egyptian Book of the Dead, Cairo Museum.
    Egyptian Book of Dead 0001a.jpg
  • Egyptian Book of the Dead, Cairo Museum.
    scf4383-990_Egyptian Book of Dead 00...jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-615_Robert Ballard 0004.jpg
  • Junk trucks near the Great Pyramid of Giza in Cairo, Egypt, Archeology, Garbage, Refuse, Waste,
    scf4417-013-Egypt_Trash_032.jpg
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