Expertos
José Eduardo Novas Viveros
Archeology graduate of the Faculty of Anthropology of the University of Veracruz, where he participated in the research section of the Piedra Labrada Archeological Project during three field seasons in the Tuxtlas region.
He supplemented his professional training by participating in the project to establish a ceramics store in the Veracruz INAH Center, and by assisting with museum displays in the Tuxteco Regional Museum, the Palmillas Regional Museum, the Boca de Río Museum and the San Andrés Tuxtla Museum.
He took part in the preparation of the curatorial brief for the Teayo Castle Museum and for the temporary exhibition “The Art of Offerings: the cultures of Western Mexico,” in the Fort of San Juan de Ulúa Museum.
He coordinated the work updating data and information on architectural and historical properties under the Register, Inventory and Cataloging Project of the Archeological Collections of the Veracruz INAH Center, and after that he advised on the registration of archeological finds in the care of private individuals, and has given training to municipal authorities, ejido commissioners, charities and trustees on the subject of protecting and recording archeological heritage in accordance with INAH guidelines.
In 2015 he took on the joint management of the Registration and Cataloging Project of the Archeological Collections of the State of Veracruz, and his work and proposals for the 2015-16 seasons have been approved by the Archeological Council.
He supplemented his professional training by participating in the project to establish a ceramics store in the Veracruz INAH Center, and by assisting with museum displays in the Tuxteco Regional Museum, the Palmillas Regional Museum, the Boca de Río Museum and the San Andrés Tuxtla Museum.
He took part in the preparation of the curatorial brief for the Teayo Castle Museum and for the temporary exhibition “The Art of Offerings: the cultures of Western Mexico,” in the Fort of San Juan de Ulúa Museum.
He coordinated the work updating data and information on architectural and historical properties under the Register, Inventory and Cataloging Project of the Archeological Collections of the Veracruz INAH Center, and after that he advised on the registration of archeological finds in the care of private individuals, and has given training to municipal authorities, ejido commissioners, charities and trustees on the subject of protecting and recording archeological heritage in accordance with INAH guidelines.
In 2015 he took on the joint management of the Registration and Cataloging Project of the Archeological Collections of the State of Veracruz, and his work and proposals for the 2015-16 seasons have been approved by the Archeological Council.
