Geometry.Net - Basic_E: European (eastern) Archaeology

JT---other Disseminations Of Information
M. Hewson, University of Birmingham, Jerablus Tahtani to British Associationof Near (eastern) archaeology 1999; Exhibition Damascuseuropean Union.
http://www.arcl.ed.ac.uk/arch/jerablus/Listofdi.htm

Extractions: Jerablus Tahtani Project DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION Information about the Project is disseminated in diverse ways in addition to the growing list of publications, lectures and publications by the Director of the Project. These include: Papers to Conferences: G. Philip, University of Durham, paper to Damascus symposium, 1997 S. Campbell, University of Manchester, paper to Istanbul conference, December 1998: "Questions of definition in the Early Bronze Age of the Tishreen Dam" R. Tipping, University of Stirling, Paper "Mid-Holocene mega-floods on the mid reaches of the Euphrates River and their climatic and cultural significance" to "Geoarchaeology Workshop: Landscape Changes over Archaeological Timescales, Reading 15-17 December 1999 M. Hewson, University of Birmingham, "Jerablus Tahtani" to British Association of Near Eastern Archaeology 1999 D. Bolger and F. Stephen, Scientific Analysis of Uruk Ceramics from Sites of the Syrian and Southeast Anatolian Euphrates: Preliminary Results E. Peltenburg and Fiona M. K. Stephen, Scientific Analyses of Uruk Ceramics from Jerablus Tahtani and other Middle-Upper Euphrates Sites
Greater Anatolia Speakers
UCLA Indoeuropean Studies is professor of History of Art and archaeology and director treerings and the absolute chronology of the (eastern) Mediterranean, 2220
http://oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/as/classics/Anatolia/speakers.html

Extractions: at the University of Richmond Speakers Elizabeth Barber is professor of Linguistics and Archaeology at Occidental College. Her research in archaeology, linguistics, and textiles has resulted in three books: You can learn more about Dr. Barber at http://www.oxy.edu/~barber Bill J. Darden is professor of Linguistics and Slavic Languages in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Chicago. His research interests include phonological theory, comparative Slavic and Balto-Slavic, Lithuanian linguistics, and Russian linguistics. Relevant publications include: Additional information about Dr. Darden is available at
Server Of East-European Archaeology
Easteuropean Archaeological Journal, July-August 2000. Byzantine amphorae archaeologicaldiscoveries of (eastern) Europe. Underwater archaeology researches of the
http://archaeology.kiev.ua/eng/
European Archaeology
as a motivating force behind european development. By Neolithic site located onthe (eastern) coast of By the Institute of Classical archaeology University of
http://www.archaeolink.com/european_archaeology.htm

Extractions: Europe Home Britain now has its own page Albania Baltic Region Eastern Europe France ... Wales Albania Archaeology in Albania An excellent web page covering many aspects of Albanian archaeology. You will find links to specialty pages for a dozen research sites as well as news on late finds. You may spend some time here. - illustrated - From Welcome to Albania - http://www.geocities.com/albaland/archaeology/ Archaeology of Albania Series of articles about Albanian archaeological subjects - photos - http:// www.geocities.com/paris/louvre/6820/art.html Go.to/Albania; Archaeology of Albania A very brief overview of Albanian archaeology which more importantly has links to some interesting photos. - illustrated - several annoying popups - By Penar Musaraj - http://albaniagoto.virtualave.net/beauty/archaeology.html History Today: Archaeology in Albania after Kosovo... http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/m1373/3_50/60081459/p1/article.jhtml Kosova Crisis Center - The Question of Illyrian-Albanian Continuity... For an interesting look at politics and archaeology, this is an excellent read. - By Dr. Aleksander Stipcevic -
Home Page
Curriculum vitae of this University of Cyprus Associate Professor. Research interests include amphora Category Science Social Sciences Archaeologists Middle East Cypriot National Committee of the european Cultural Foundation, Cyprus (President); Porphyrios,The Oxford Encyclopedia of Near (eastern) archaeology (EM Meyers
http://www.ucy.ac.cy/publications/Research/eng/staff/staff0028.htm

Extractions: PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES / INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS Association pour l´Antiquite Tardive, France The Cyprus Historical Society, Cyprus (Vice-President) Cypriot National Committee of the European Cultural Foundation, Cyprus (President) ICCM: International Committee for the Conservation of Mosaics, International (Headquarters presently in Cyprus) (President) AIEMA: Association Internationale pour l´Etude de la Mosaique Antique, International (Headquarters presently in Paris) (Vice-President) AISCOM: Associazione Italiana per lo Studio e la Conservazione del Mosaico, Italy AIAC: Association Internationale d´Archeologie Classique, Italy
Florida Atlantic University Libraries XXXX
and Africa, and extending to (eastern) and Central european ethnography and as wellas related interdependent disciplines such as archaeology, biological and
http://www.library.fau.edu/depts/ref/rsguide/socsci/antharch.htm

Extractions: Anthropology and Archaeology This guide was designed by Teresa Van Dyke to help identify some of the resources that relate to anthropology and archaeology used in research. For further assistance, please ask at the Reference Desk, by telephone (561-297-3785), or by email lyref@fau.edu. The following print sources are located in the Reference Department of the S.E. Wimberly Library. To find resources in the general collection use our online catalog, WebLuis. Barba, Euginio and Nicola Savares. A dictionary of theatre anthropology: the secret art of the performer Barfield, Thomas, ed. The dictionary of anthropology Mignon, Molly Raymond. Dictionary of concepts in anthropology Shaw, Ian and Robert Jameson, eds. A dictionary of archaeology Winthrop, Robert H. Dictionary of concepts in cultural anthropology Bard, Kathryn A. and Steven B. Shubert, eds. Encyclopedia of the archaeology of ancient Egypt Barnard, Alan and Jonathan Spencer, eds. Encyclopedia of social and cultural anthropology Ellis, Linda, ed.
BauerCV.html
Memberships American Anthropological Association Archaeological Institute ofAmerica, (eastern) european/FSU Committee Society for American archaeology.
http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~bauer2/BauerCV.html
Center For Ancient Studies - University Scholars & Associates
european archaeology (Later PreHistoric and Early Historic). Josef Wegner AssistantProfessor of Egyptian archaeology Department Asian Middle (eastern)
http://www.sas.upenn.edu/ancstud/academic/univscholars.html
Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology: Practical Information
is April 1, 2002 for noneuropean Union citizens, July 1, 2002 for european Unioncitizens. (eastern) MEDITERRANEAN archaeology The Secretary
http://www.arts.kuleuven.ac.be/ema/information/information.htm

Extractions: Courses are taught in English. Non-native English speakers wishing to enroll for the programme are therefore required to have a good command of this language, i.e. a score of 550 (or 213 computer-based) on the "Test of English as a Foreign Language" (TOEFL) or a score of 7 on the "International English Language Testing System" (IELTS) . Candidates may also submit an attest certifying that the language utilized in the preparatory training was wholly English. The deadline for application is April 1, 2002 for non-European Union citizens, July 1, 2002 for European Union citizens. The tuition fee for one year is 1000 EUR for Europeans and 3250 EUR for non-Europeans (reduced tuition fees are possible for certain groups). The tuition fee for one course is 100 EUR and 325 EUR respectively. Click here to open printable copy of application form The first semester runs from September 23, 2002 to December 21, 2002. The second semester extends from February 10 until May 23, 2003. The Christmas and Easter breaks each last two weeks. A graduation ceremony is scheduled for the end of June 2003. In order to complete all the formalities concerning housing accommodation and registration, students are strongly advised to arrive in Leuven around mid September, 2002. Further information and registration forms can be obtained from: EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN ARCHAEOLOGY
The Comparative Archaeology WEB Chronology Of America ©
In european and Near (eastern) archaeology, such activities are viewed as part ofthe Neolithic, which is usually also characterized by the use of pottery.
http://www.comp-archaeology.org/USAChronology.htm

Extractions: Added August 27, 2000. Updated January 24, 2003 Since it appears that there is relatively little readily available information in many parts of the world on American Archaeology, this Internet page aims to inform archaeologists on the subject. The aim is to facilitate Comparative Archaeology as defined on the home page of the Comparative Archaeology WEB©. This page will be refined and improved as deemed necessary and useful. By Maximilian O. Baldia All rights reserved May 30, 1999 to January 24, 2003 America is named after the Italian navigator Amerigo Vespucci In addition, North American archaeologists customarily divide lands of the western hemisphere into three broad regions: North America, Central or Mesoamerica, and South America. ). By comparison Europe is less than half the size or 10 530 750 km . For this reason, the primary focus of this chronology is, at least for the moment, the continental US archaeology, which includes adjacent parts of Canada and Mexico. Given the vast area, North American Archaeologists subdivide North America into archaeological culture areas (
THE COMPARATIVE ARCHAEOLOGY WEB ©
2152 5 GMT, US (eastern) Time. Committee of History and archaeology Mauriac andits Area. Scientific database of 5000 North and Central european LongMounds
http://www.comp-archaeology.org/

Extractions: Updated April 2, 2003 5 GMT, US Eastern Time For quick dissemination of archaeological information across the continents Comparative Archaeology is an interregional approach to prehistoric culture change and communication. The Comparative Archaeology WEB© is dedicated to further quick publication of archaeological information across continents. Its ultimate aim is to promote detailed comparisons between large cultural regions. Its purpose is to ascertain the causes for similarities and differences in human development in different parts of the world. Researchers are encouraged to test the results reported on the Comparative Archaeology WEB in their own research area in detail and report their own results for comparative purposes. MAIN TABLE OF CONTENT News Bulletins The Icemans Food Fight (Added January 4, 2001. Updated January 17, 2001) The Kennewick Man Update (Added October 9, 2000) A 30 000 Year Old Ivory Horse Sculpture from South Germany (Added July 31, 2000. Updated February 15, 2002) The Kennewick Man and Ancient DNA (Added February 14, 2000. Updated October 9, 2000)
Acta Archaeologica
Nordic and North european studies, but contributions from other european, Mediterranean(especially Classical), Near (eastern), and Arctic archaeology are also
http://www.munksgaard.dk/tidsskrifter.nsf/a3b40ef0ca9b8d86c1256a160050049f/a937d
Departments And Committees
course catalogue schedules (Linguistics, Indoeuropean Linguistics, Languagesin Cuneiform, Medieval Jewish Studies, Near (eastern) archaeology, Near (eastern)
http://humanities.uchicago.edu/depts/

Extractions: Departments: Art History course catalogue schedules Classical Languages and Literatures ... Languages in Linguistics Georgian, Hebrew, Hittite, Old Church Slavonic, Yiddish, Yucatec Maya) Music course catalogue schedules New Testament and Early Christian Literature ... Urdu Degree-Granting Committees Visual Arts course catalogue schedules Ancient Mediterranean World ... Yiddish
Bilkent University - Online Academic Catalog
the student will emerge with a good knowledge and comprehension of most aspectsof Near (eastern), Mediterranean, and european art and archaeology from the
http://catalog.bilkent.edu.tr/current/dep/d23.html

Extractions: Courses Teaching and research activities of the department concentrate on the archaeology, history and art of Anatolia, the Mediterranean, and the ancient Near East. Students will have opportunities to take part in excavations and surveys conducted by department members at the multi-period sites of Hacimusalar-Elmali (Antalya) and Kinet Hoyuk-Dortyol (Hatay). The aim of the undergraduate program in the Department of Archaeology and History of Art is to provide a thorough and comprehensive understanding of archaeology, ancient history and art. The curriculum includes practical as well as academic work. There will be field trips to museums and sites in Turkey, and students will have the opportunity to participate in departmental survey/excavation projects; arrangements might also be made for students to take part in excavations and expeditions sponsored by other institutions. The first two years of the program embrace a wide range of essential introductory subjects designed to familiarize the student with the background material required for the more specialized subjects offered over the following two years. In the third and fourth years, besides the compulsory courses, the student has the opportunity to choose elective topics in his or her field of particular interest. One of the options in the fourth year is supervised study on a topic of the student's own choice, at the end of which the student will produce a short dissertation. This particular elective will be offered to students who would like to continue with graduate studies in the field of archaeology or related subjects. Every student is required to take at least one ancient language (Greek and Latin are offered). A basic knowledge of ancient Greek or Latin is invaluable for those students who decide to specialize in Greek or Roman art and archaeology, or ancient history.
Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology: Practical Information
To obtain the MA in (eastern) Mediterranean archaeology, candidates are deadline forapplication is April 1, 2001 for noneuropean Union citizens
http://www.kuleuven.ac.be/facdep/arts/onderwijs/ema/information/information.htm

Extractions: Courses are taught in English. Non-native English speakers wishing to enroll for the programme are therefore required to have a good command of this language, i.e. a score of 550 (or 213 computer-based) on the "Test of English as a Foreign Language" (TOEFL) or a score of 7 on the "International English Language Testing System" (IELTS) . Candidates may also submit an attest certifying that the language utilized in the preparatory training was wholly English. The deadline for application is April 1, 2001 for non-European Union citizens, July 1, 2001 for European Union citizens and September 1, 2001 for Belgian students. The tuition fee for one year is 40,000 BEF (992 EUR) for (education-tax paying) Europeans, Asians and Africans, and 130,000 BEF (3223 EUR) for residents of the U.S.A., Canada and Australia. The tuition fee for one course is 4,000 BEF (99 EUR) and 13,000 BEF (322 EUR) respectively. Please note that exchange rates are not fixed and therefore do fluxuate. Click here to open printable copy of application form The first semester runs from September 26, 2001 to January 19, 2002. The second semester extends from January 22 until May 18, 2002. The Christmas and Easter breaks each last two weeks. A graduation ceremony is scheduled for the end of June 2002. In order to complete all the formalities concerning housing accommodation and registration, students are strongly advised to arrive in Leuven around mid September, 2001. Further information and registration forms can be obtained from:
NES -- Faculty Roster
Manichaeism, Indoeuropean, poetics and Semitics. Ph.D. University of California,Berkeley. David B. Stronach, Professor of Near (eastern) archaeology.
http://neareastern.berkeley.edu/docs/roster.html

Extractions: Hamid Algar , Professor of Near Eastern Studies Persian Literature; Islamic Culture, Religion, Philosophy; Sufism and the QurÕan. Ph.D. Cambridge University Robert B. Alter , (Class of 1937 Professor), Professor of Hebrew and Comparative Literature, Comparative Literature; Modern and Medieval Hebrew Literature. Ph.D. Harvard University Daniel Boyarin , Chair of Near Eastern Studies, Taubman Professor of Rabbinic Literature, holder of the Herman P. and Sophia Taubman Chair; Talmudic Literature, Rabbinics, Medieval Hebrew Literature. Cultural studies in Talmud and Midrash. Ph.D. Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Ariel Bloch (Emeritus), Professor of Arabic and Semitics, Arabic dialectology, Hebrew. Ph.D. Munster University William M. Brinner (Emeritus, Recipient of Distinguished Teaching Award). Islamic institutions: Arabic, Judeo-Arabic. Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley Wolfgang J. Heimpel
EUROPEAN ARCHAEOLOGY; WEB-LINKS
laNeuve (Belgium); (eastern) Mediterranean archaeology Rice University; ASSONET Underwaterarchaeology and Underwater VENUS project (Virtual european Network for
http://www.xs4all.nl/~mkosian/links.html
Hunter College Anthropology - Selected WWW Links
Council for Northeast Historical archaeology US Council und Dokumentation DAVODE (eastern) States Archaeological Federation US european Association for
http://maxweber.hunter.cuny.edu/anthro/associations.html
Department Of Archaeology - Department Profile
provides a new perspective on some major issues in the european colonisation of Theunits of study offered in Near (eastern) archaeology cover a wide range of
http://www.arts.usyd.edu.au/departs/archaeology/about.shtml

Extractions: Quick Links Search Faculty of Arts Faculty Arts Handbooks Uni.of Sydney Intranet Arts IT USYD Phonebook Student Services Unit Usyd U/G Bursaries Campus Map PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS SITE IS CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION - an older site exits HERE For general email enquiries please click HERE Archaeology has been taught here for almost 70 years, commencing with Classical Archaeology in the early 1930s.The study of Near Eastern Archaeology became part of the program in the 1950s and Prehistoric Archaeology was added in 1964 as part of the Anthropology Department (from which it separated in 1991). The University has a number of other museum and research project archaeological units, the oldest of which, the Nicholson Museum, dates back to 1860 and houses a variety of material from Egypt, the Near East, Greece and Italy. The three strands of Archaeology are explained briefly below: Visit the Nea Paphos, Cyprus website
Exchange Units Of Study - Student Exchange - University Of Sydney
ARNE 2807 archaeology (Near (eastern)) Exchange - 4cp Exchange - 4cp ARPH 2808 - archaeology(Prehistoric 2808 - English Exchange - 4cp european Studies EUST
http://www.usyd.edu.au/su/io/exchange/generic.html

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