2. Madrid (SPAIN).
• 2005-2009: Receptionist/Admin Assistant and patient management. MEDYR Clinic, Madrid (SPAIN).
EDUCATION:
• 2014- Pre-doctoral Master in Prehistoric Archaeology, Universidad Complutense de Madrid. SPAIN.
• 2010 - 2014: M. A. in Anthropology at Saint Louis University, Missouri. USA.
• 2007 Diploma by the top 5 public Spanish universities for collaborating on the “Caravana Universitaria por el Clima”
helping people to understand and preserve the environment. SPAIN.
• 2007 Advanced English Speaking Course University of Toronto. CANADA.
• 2006 Graduated High School in Sciences, Madrid. SPAIN.
• 2001 Advanced English Speaking Course, Tufts University, Boston, Massachusetts. USA.
TRAINING:
• July 2015: Archaeology at La Almoloya Palace, Pliego, Murcia. SPAIN.
Digging of a princess burial, cataloguing, and use of total station, documenting and drawing of the artifacts found
and the walls of all the buildings. Most remarkable finding was the princess burial together with a high technology
metal arrowhead and the reservoir for fresh water very rare taking account the location of the palace.
• July 2014: Archaeology at El Cerro de Los Almadenes, Otero de Herreros, Segovia. SPAIN
Digging of Visigothic Furnace and Roman settlement for copper mining, cataloguing, use of total station,
documenting and drawing of the artifacts found. Most remarkable finding was a house from high rank roman with 2
silver coins inside. Also the old entrance to the mine with debris of the mineral they use to extract, and 5 furnaces from
the Visigothic period, which is very rare.
• May - June 2013: Archaeology at Cahokia Mounds, Saint Louis, Missouri, USA.
Digging of an Early Stirling settlement from the Cahokia Native Americans. Most remarkable findings were a
burned Tipi (My Masters Thesis), a rare stone arrowhead and pottery remains from various periods.
• July 2012: Archaeology at El Llano de la Horca, Santorcaz, Madrid. SPAIN.
Digging of the biggest known pre-Roman site from the Carpetanos, known to be the first Madrileños. Full
settlement with metal work, pottery production and well organized urbanization. Most remarkable finding was a knife inside the
main road entrance whose wooden handle still remains in very good shape.
• July 2011: Archaeology at El Llano de la Horca, Santorcaz, Madrid. SPAIN.
Digging of the biggest known pre-Roman site from the Carpetanos, known to be the first Madrileños. Full
settlement, with metal work, pottery production and a well-organized urbanization. Most remarkable finding was a stone that
was used inside a house for holding the basement but it had marks of being previously used for the grinding of the cereals to
make bread.
• July 2010: Archaeology at El Llano de la Horca, Santorcaz, Madrid, SPAIN.
Digging of the biggest known pre-Roman site from the Carpetanos, known to be the first Madrileños. Full
settlement, with metal work structures, pottery production structures and a well-organized urbanization. Most remarkable
findings were the work place where they used to make their metal tools and daily pottery artifacts, but also a rectangular metal