Betty Jane Meggers is an American archaeologist best known for her work conducted in association with her husband, Cliff Evans, in South America. Meggers was born on December 5, 1921, in Washington, D.C. , to William and Edith Meggers. Meggers's father was a physicist as well as an archaeology enthusiast. He would often take the family to visit Native American sites. Meggers's first experience with anthropology was when she was 16.
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- Betty Jane Meggers is an American archaeologist best known for her work conducted in association with her husband, Cliff Evans, in South America. Meggers was born on December 5, 1921, in Washington, D.C. , to William and Edith Meggers. Meggers's father was a physicist as well as an archaeology enthusiast. He would often take the family to visit Native American sites. Meggers's first experience with anthropology was when she was 16. She volunteered for the Smithsonian Institution and helped to mend pots excavated from Pueblo Bonito, an Anasazi village in New Mexico.
- Betty Jane Meggers é uma arqueóloga dos Estados Unidos da América, especializada em cultura pré-colombiana. Pesquisou nas áreas de arqueologia pré-histórica no Equador e no Brasil, principalmente nas áreas da Bacia Amazônica e do estuário, em especial na Ilha de Marajó, no Pará.
- Betty Jane Meggers (December 5, 1921 – July 2, 2012) was an American archaeologist best known for her work conducted in association with her husband, Cliff Evans, in South America. Meggers was born in Washington, D.C. , to Dr. William Frederick Meggers and Edith R. Meggers. Dr. William F. Meggers was an internationally recognized spectroscopist as well as an archaeology enthusiast, and he would often take the family to visit Native American sites. Dr. Betty Meggers's first experience with anthropology was when she was 16. She volunteered for the Smithsonian Institution and helped to reconstruct pots excavated from Pueblo Bonito, an Anasazi village in New Mexico. She died on July 2, 2012.
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- Betty Jane Meggers is an American archaeologist best known for her work conducted in association with her husband, Cliff Evans, in South America. Meggers was born on December 5, 1921, in Washington, D.C. , to William and Edith Meggers. Meggers's father was a physicist as well as an archaeology enthusiast. He would often take the family to visit Native American sites. Meggers's first experience with anthropology was when she was 16.
- Betty Jane Meggers é uma arqueóloga dos Estados Unidos da América, especializada em cultura pré-colombiana. Pesquisou nas áreas de arqueologia pré-histórica no Equador e no Brasil, principalmente nas áreas da Bacia Amazônica e do estuário, em especial na Ilha de Marajó, no Pará.
- Betty Jane Meggers (December 5, 1921 – July 2, 2012) was an American archaeologist best known for her work conducted in association with her husband, Cliff Evans, in South America. Meggers was born in Washington, D.C. , to Dr. William Frederick Meggers and Edith R. Meggers. Dr. William F. Meggers was an internationally recognized spectroscopist as well as an archaeology enthusiast, and he would often take the family to visit Native American sites. Dr.
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- Betty Meggers
- Betty Meggers
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