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         European Archaeology General:     more books (100)
  1. Cadbury Castle Somerset: The later prehistoric and early historic archaeology (English Heritage Archaeological Report) by John Barrett, 2000-01-01
  2. Foundation Myths: The Beginnings of Irish Archaeology by John Waddell, 2005-01
  3. Excavations at Mill Lane, Thetford, 1995 (East Anglian Archaeology) by Heather Wallis, 2004-01
  4. EAA 112: Dragon Hall, King Street, (East Anglian Archaeology) (No. 112) by Andy Shelley, 2005-01
  5. Excavations Stansted Airport 86-91 (East Anglian Archaeology) (v. 1&2) by Richard Havis, 2004-01
  6. The Kingdom of Northumbria: Ad 350-1100 (History) by N. J. Higham, 1993-02
  7. David and Charles Book of Castles by Plantagenet Somerset Fry, 1981-01
  8. Corpus of Early Christian Inscribed Stones of South-West Britain (Studies in the Early History of Britain) by Elisabeth Okasha, 1993-08
  9. Saint Frideswide's Monastery at Oxford: Archaeological and Architectural Studies
  10. Farmers in Prehistoric Britain. Francis Pryor by Francis Pryor, 2006-01
  11. The Other Economy: Pastoral Husbandry on a Medieval Estate by Kathleen Biddick, 1989-05-25
  12. The Forgotten Hermitage of Skellig Michael (California Studies in the History of Art Discovery Series) by Walter Horn, Jenny White Marshall<br>, et all 1990-11-12
  13. St. Augustine's Abbey Canterbury: (English Heritage Series)
  14. The Kensington Runestone Vindicated by Rolf M. Nilsestuen, 1994-11-22

41. Archaeology Classmarks
MU4. Dating techniques. LAB. Egyptian archaeology. LM. european archaeology, general.M4. Greek archaeology. LP. Mesopotamian archaeology. LJ4. Neolithic. KFK. Palaeolithic.
http://www.ull.ac.uk/subjects/guides/classmarks/archaeologyc.shtml
Subjects Guides
Archaeology Classmarks
You can use the classmark to find books on a particular subject. Listed below are the main subjects in the Archaeology collection and their corresponding classmarks. Remember that books are shelved alphabetically according to the classmark. Hence, LA is shelved before LB, and LAA is shelved before LAB, which is shelved before LB. Archaeological methods LAD Archaeology in general LA Biological remains LAJ British archaeology Dating techniques LAB Egyptian archaeology LM European archaeology, general Greek archaeology LP Mesopotamian archaeology Neolithic KFK Palaeolithic KFJ Pottery LAP Prehistoric archaeology KFC Roman archaeology LS Science in archaeology LAB

42. Archaeology Discussion Lists
I. general HISTORY and archaeology. digital libraries // listserv@infoserv.nlcbnc.ca// subscribe diglib your name european archaeology, moderated HISLAW-L
http://www.people.ku.edu/~jyounger/archlists.html
Archaeology Discussion Lists
last update: 1 April 2003 All comments and additions are gratefully welcomed: John G. Younger For archaeological web sites KAPATIJA : http://www.people.ku.edu/~jyounger/Kapatija/. History of This List
was compiled by Allen H. Lutins: http://lucy.ukc.ac.uk/afaq.html, and was sent out by David Lipovitch over the discussion list ANE (22 Sept 1994) as: Subject: Internet Resources of Interest to Anthropologists (fwd). I have been adding to it be advised; there's 1,000's of discussion groups out there for nearly every subject under the sun. A complete list of ALL discussion groups, updated every year, should be available at your library's reference desk Also consult: Anthropology, Guide to Internet Resources : http://www2.lib.udel.edu/subj/anth/internet.htm Published guides to discussion groups on the InterNet
  • D. Mogge (ed.), Directory of Electronic Journals, Newsletters and Academic Discussion Lists (Association of Research Libraries; Washington, D.C., 1996); ISSN 1057-1337
  • G.B. Newly

43. European Forum Of Heritage Associations
amongst its members associations, as well as creating an information network onEuropean archaeology for the FORUM general Secretary, Adriana Martini (Italy),
http://www.britarch.ac.uk/forum/

44. Classification Scheme For British And Irish Archaeology
Concordance with other european classification schemes for archaeology. 1, general,1, general, 1, general; sites and problems undated and multiculture.
http://www.britarch.ac.uk/biab/class.html

45. FARE-Forum For Archaeological Research In Europe
ArchL general archaeology, Main American discussion list for archaeology. EAHW europeanarchaeology, List to discuss plans and proposals to build the european
http://odur.let.rug.nl/~arge/Themes/communication.html
FARE
FARE
FARE
Forum for Archaeological Research in Europe
Supported by
Discussion Lists
Sorted alphabetically on List name. In italics, the subject of discussion. On the right, a brief description and up to four active buttons for contacting the List Administrator, sending mail, checking the List archive, and checking the List digest.
Please contact arge@let.rug.nl if you have any changes/additions to this page. AegeaNet
pre-classical Aegean Discusses issues relating to the pre-Classical Aegean world. To subscribe, send message subscribe aegeanet to List Admin.
Anthro-L
general anthropology Main American discussion list for anthropology.
Arch-L
general archaeology Main American discussion list for archaeology.
ArcheoBotany
plant macro-remains The aim of this list is to facilitate communication through the exchange of information on meetings, conferences, bibliographies, publications, reference collections and botanical and ethnographic data relevant to the analysis of archaeological plant macro-remains. To subscribe send the message subscribe archaeobotany First_name Last_name to List Admin.

46. Journal Of Indo-European Studies
and synthesis of information relating to the anthropology, archaeology, mythology,philology, and general cultural history of the Indoeuropean speaking peoples
http://jies.org/
The JOURNAL OF INDO-EUROPEAN STUDIES is a thirty year old publication which serves as a medium for the exchange and synthesis of information relating to the anthropology, archaeology, mythology, philology, and general cultural history of the Indo-European speaking peoples.
Editorial Board
General Editor:
J P Mallory (Queens, Belfast)
Linguistics Editors:
Vyacheslav Ivanov (UCLA)
Douglas Adams (Idaho)
Peter Schrijver (Munich)
Mythology Editors:
Scott Littleton (Occidental)
Nick Allen (Oxford)
Archaeology Editors:
David Anthony (Oneonta) Andrew Sherratt (Oxford) Book Review Editors: Linguistics Bridget Drinka Archaeology Karlene Jones-Bley Mythology Dean Miller Publisher and Founding Editor: Roger Pearson (Washington D.C.)
Manuscripts
Manuscripts should be sent to: J P Mallory School of Archaeology Queen's University Belfast, BT7 1NN

47. Brief Guide To Computers In Archaeology
Britarch (British, general announcements and queries, run by CBA of these which givegood links to other sites are Archeonet, the european archaeology Network;
http://www.arts.gla.ac.uk/www/ctich/archguide.htm
A brief guide to computers in Archaeology
This is an electronic copy of the printed version available from CTICH. It is not as up-to-date as the CTICH Web pages, which should be used for following links.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Computers have been used in archaeology for many years, and have now become an almost universal tool for archaeologists, even if for no more than word-processing. Other major uses include:
  • database management systems , both for research and for official databases such as Sites and Monuments Records, now including graphic image data. quantitative analysis using statistical analysis or spreadsheet software Geographic Information Systems (GIS), linking data to maps surveying and graphic display of excavation, topographic and geophysical data on-site recording of excavations and post-excavation analysis graphic display, including building reconstructions and 'fly-past' simulations

48. Buy IFA Publications - The Institute Of Field Archaeologists
No 3 1999 The future of european archaeology Willem JH archaeology in Britain 19911997 the fifth to to the Articles approved at Annual general Meetings held
http://www.archaeologists.net/buypubs.html
Institute of Field Archaeologists Home Publications The Archaeologist Buy Publications ... Search
PUBLICATIONS IN PRINT
Corporate members of the IFA receive one copy of the following publications free:
  • Constitutional documents IFA Standards The Archaeologist (thrice annually) IFA Annual report IFA Yearbook and directory of members IFA Papers
NOTE The following prices apply for members of the Institute. Institutions and non-members should refer to Note 1 for price details. IFA Yearbook and directory of members 2000
IFA Yearbook and directory of members 2001
Annual report 1997
Annual report 1998
Annual report 1999
Back issues of The Field Archaeologist and The Archaeologist
IFA Technical Papers
No 12 Rog Palmer and Chris Cox 1993 "Uses of aerial photography in archaeological evaluations" ISBN 948393 12 2
No 13 Jacqueline I McKinley and Charlotte Roberts 1993 "Excavation and post-excavation treatment of cremated and inhumed human remains" ISBN 948393 13
IFA Papers
No 1 1997 Lesley M Ferguson and Diana M Murray Archaeological documentary archives
No 2 1999 Mhairi Handley Microfilming archaeological archives
IFA Finds Group publications
The Institute of Field Archaeologists Guidelines for Finds work The Institute of Field Archaeologists Directory of Finds study and Special Interest Groups
OXBOW Lectures
No 2 1995 Some challenges in contemporary archaeology
No 3 1999 The future of European archaeology Willem J H Willems ISBN 900188 79 1
Contact: Oxbow Books, Park End Place, Oxford OX1 1HN

49. Untitled
Quaternary Research – Institutes/Universities (foreign). Includes sitesof general ecological/conservation interest. european archaeology 2001.
http://www.nuigalway.ie/pru/links/links.htm
Useful links These are mainly links of palaeoecological interest but sites of general ecological/conservation interest, scientific literature databases, etc. are also included. Within NUI, Galway (Research Centres, Departments, Library, etc.) National Quaternary Associations Software and WWW resources Within NUI, Galway Research Centres in NUI, Galway Centre for the Study of Human Settlement and Historical Change http://www.nuigalway.ie/chs/ Environmental Change Institute www.nuigalway.ie/eci National Centre for Biomedical Engineering Science www.nuigalway.ie/ncbes Departments in NUI, Galway with Quaternary interests Archaeology www.nuigalway.ie/faculties_departments/archeology/ Geology (incl. Geophysics) www.nuigalway.ie/faculties_departments/geology/ Zoology http://www.nuigalway.ie/faculties_departments/zoology/ Services in NUI, Galway (including library) Computer Services www.nuigalway.ie/cse/ James Hardiman Library www.library.nuigalway.ie/ James Hardiman Library , Web of Science http://wos.heanet.ie/ James Hardiman Library , Oxford English Dictionary http://sulacco.library.nuigalway.ie/oed/

50. Department Of Archaeology (UofS) :: Resources And Links
for Europe A gateway to a vast array of links on european archaeology. archaeologyon the Internet from U of Arizona A large selections of general and regional
http://arts.usask.ca/archaeology/links.php
[Home] [Contact Information]
[Graduate Program]
[Undergraduate Program]

Saskatchewan Archaeology Links North American Plains Archaeology Links

51. Application Socrates Programme - Objectives
of this good practice, address the european dimension in the study of archaeology,and address between professional archaeologists and the general public by
http://archweb.leidenuniv.nl/archeonet/project/archeonet_app4.html
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
Application to the SOCRATES Programme
Introduction Partners Background Approach ... Organisation
Purpose, objectives and expected outcomes
  • The target audience for this project will be university and higher education establishments specialising in archaeology as well as professional archaeological bodies. It is also hoped to target other learned societies not yet involved (both at a regional and international level), landscape planners, excavation units, trusts and co-operatives and heritage managers. Within these institutions, the information, WWW pages and core modules will be made available to anyone interested in the field of archaeology. It is clear that the impact of WWW presentations is greatly increased when they are systematically and coherently organised; the existing members of the network have considerable experience in the development of effective presentations and it is this good practice which will be disseminated. It is hoped that the network will expand outside the boundaries of Europe, and publicise methodologies and good practice within the European Union to the outside world as a whole.
  • Universities. The network will ensure that common professional standards are achieved in all the institutions training archaeologists through the reciprocal exchange of best practice. Different countries are specialists in different methodological areas and much can be achieved by the sharing of expertise.
  • 52. Department Op Prehistoric Archaeology - The University Of Aarhus - Denmark
    and extended in time and space in cooperation with other european research groups. TheEarly Iron Age in Scandinavia, general. Experimental archaeology.
    http://archweb.leidenuniv.nl/archeonet/partners/aarhus.html
    Department op Prehistoric Archaeology The University of Aarhus - Denmark
    Contact Addresses
    http://www.aau.dk/uk/hum/forhisto/index.html Home Page Address University of Aarhus: http://www.hum.aau.dk/dk/forhisto/fark/home.htm Secretary: Mrs. Anita L. Laursen. Tel. +45 8942 4616. E-Mail: farkal@moes.hum.aau.dk Coordinator of staff and student exchanges: Professor Henrik Thrane. Tel. +45 89 42 46 14. E-Mail: farkht@moes.hum.aau.dk
    General description
    The focus of research at the Department is Danish Prehistory and Protohistory considered in the relevant Nordic and European contexts. However, Staff members also extend their research to other countries and continents. The Department is characterised by a versatile tradition of research with generous scope for individual initiatives and interests representing all levels of the process from field work, through data analysis and on to the level of synthesis. The list below shows the particular research interests of the Staff which clearly reflect the current emphasis on European archaeology including methodology and inter-disciplinary approaches. The Department is internationally known for its contributions in fields such as settlement archaeology, environmental studies, subsistence analysis, technological studies and information technology. The training programme for mature students and Ph.D. students is partly tied to the current research projects, and the Curriculum is to some extent made up of thematical teaching with contributions from visiting Danish and foreign scholars supplementary to those of the Staff. Recent allocation of major projects have contributed their part to the setting of the research and teaching at the Department.

    53. Ancient Europe/Mediterranean.
    general Guides. Europe ARGE is the premier guide to european archaeological informationonline and is the official WWW Virtual Library for european archaeology
    http://www.hist.unt.edu/09w-ar4.htm
    Ancient Europe/Mediterranean
    General - Guides
    European Prehistory
    General
    Megalithic Cultures
    • 3500 BC "is an interesting one for lots of reasons; Newgrange, Stonehenge, and many other megalithic monuments. Also many other events worldwide..."
    • The Stone Pages , a comprehensive guide to European megalithic sites in England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France, and Italy with others planned.

    54. ANT3000 AUSTRALIAN PRE-EUROPEAN ARCHAEOLOGY (ART -UG1)
    ANT3000 AUSTRALIAN PREeuropean archaeology (ART -UG1), 598 of for those interestedin pursuing an archaeology career as or for those with a general interest in
    http://www.usq.edu.au/handbook/2002/coursesyn/A/ANT3000c.htm
    ANT3000 AUSTRALIAN PRE-EUROPEAN ARCHAEOLOGY (ART -UG1) 598 of 1739
    Semester 1 (ONC)TWMBA(EXT)TWMBA Units 1.00 (Anthropology) Band 1 Pre-requisite: This course will address the major issues and examine the archaeological evidence relating to Australian "prehistoric" archaeology, including initial colonisation of the continent, environmental history, the pattern of Pleistocene adaptations and late Holocene Change. The course will also address theoretical approaches as case studies and deal with the problems associated with the practice of archaeology as it relates to "living cultures". It is felt that this course will provide an essential background for those interested in pursuing an archaeology career as a sub-discipline within anthropology or for those with a general interest in Australia's human past. Check the synopses database for further information.
    The University of Southern Queensland
    ISSN 1441-6069
    To report broken or non-working links, please contact Webmaster
    Modified on 28 Sep 2001 at 10:32 PM.

    55. Underwater Archaeology Links
    ARGE, european archaeology; About Com Guide to archaeology, beautiful presentationand Texas A M; Archaeologica News, USA; ArchNet, USA, general archaeology;
    http://www.abc.se/~m10354/uwa/general.htm
    Maritime archaeology links
    Personal UW arch pages
    General archaeology links

    56. Underwater Archaeology Museums
    Underwater archaeology museums. These are museums of general underwater archaeologyinterest. Other european museums are listed under Authorities. Nordic.
    http://www.abc.se/~m10354/uwa/museums.htm
    Nordic Europe World
    Underwater archaeology museums
    These are museums of general underwater archaeology interest. Other European museums are listed under Authorities
    Nordic
    • Swedish National Maritime Museum , Stockholm. Research projects are headed by Bert Westenberg , e.g. investigation of reported wrecks. The museum hosts a fine collection of old ship models as well as Sweden's largest UW archaeology library, photo archive, and the national wreck register, which is partially on computers but not on internet Vasa Museum , Stockholm, Sweden. Exhibits the 64 gun battleship sunk in 1628. Researcher placed it on a search list and finally found it. Salvaged in one piece in 1961, helped by private donors and sponsors. Conservation with PEG took nearly 30 years. Despite that, the museum ship now suffers from sulphur acid attacks. Swedish Naval Museum , Karlskrona. The museum has a large collection of figureheads and its own 18th century underwater wreck fully visible below the building. Kalmar County Museum , Sweden. Exhibiting finds from the ongoing excavation of the battleship

    57. COURSES REQUIREMENTS
    general Linguistics Individual Languages Seminars in Linguistics. West and SouthAsian archaeology european archaeology American archaeology
    http://www.l.u-tokyo.ac.jp/eng/humani_5.html
    COURSE REQUIREMENTS LINGUISTICS General Linguistics
    Individual Languages
    Seminars in Linguistics ARCHAEOLOGY Methods of Archaeology
    Japanese Archaeology
    East Asian Archaeology
    West and South Asian Archaeology
    European Archaeology
    American Archaeology
    Seminars in Archaeology ART HISTORY History of Japanese Art
    History of Oriental Art
    History of Occidental Art Seminars in History of Art PHILOSOPHY Historical Studies of Philosophy Systematic Studies of Philosophy Seminars in Philosophy ETHICS Principles of Ethics Oriental Ethics Social Ethics Greek Ethics Seminars in Ethics RELIGIOUS STUDIES Science of Religions History of Religions Philosophy of Religions Seminars in Science of Religions Seminars in History of Religions AESTHETICS General Aesthetics and History of Aesthetics Theory of Fine Arts Theory of Literature and Poetics Musicology Dramaturgy Cinematology Theory of Audio-Visual Arts Seminars in Aesthetics Seminars in Science PSYCHOLOGY Theories and Problems in Psychology Experimental Psychology Comparative Psychology Seminars in Psychology Current Topics in Psychology JAPANESE LANGUAGE, JAPANESE LITERATURE

    58. Alice's Virtual Restaurant - History, Archaeology And Other Old Stuff
    A collection of articles on the various history subjects from ancient history to modern times.Category Society History Journals and Forums...... More at general Reference and Irish Buffet. archaeology on the Net gigantic collectionof links to worldwide archaeological european History (to Category List).
    http://members.bellatlantic.net/~vze3j6hh/hist.html

    Family Friendly
    Site Meets SafeSurf® © Kid-Safe Standards A Word About Privacy Site Map at bottom of page
    Virtual Restaurant Home

    Updated Thursday 17 May 2001
    European History
    Interesting Periods in Modern History International Events
    (to Category List) More at General Reference and Irish Buffet Akrotiri amazingly preserved Aegean gem offering a glimpse of Ancient Greece [the Sumerians, Historical Eliki, the Coliseum, Pompeii] Archaeology on the Net [gigantic collection of links to worldwide archaeological resources] [nearly exhaustive list of links from Fordham University Daily Life in Ancient Civilizations Egyptian Antiquities [Egypt's Ministry of Tourism guide to history, kings, gods and monuments] Exploring Ancient World Cultures [on-line college-level "textbook" of ancient world cultures] Seven Wonders of the Ancient World [a very thorough examination; sumptuous! superior!] European History (to Category List) Find more at Irish Buffet General Reference and Some Scribes [the countries' history, food and etiquette of the period] A Brief History of Albania [concise, fascinating; from early origins to the present]

    59. Collection Development Policy: Archaeology
    D 78, european archaeology. The African Studies Selectors collect works on archaeologyof sub Art History In general, materials related to the stylistic analysis
    http://www.bu.edu/library/collections/cdarch.htm
    Library Home Ask-a-Librarian Library Catalog Collection Development ... B.U. Home Collection Development Policies
    Archaeology Selector : Ruth S. Thomas
    GENERAL PURPOSE OF THE COLLECTION
    The Archaeology collection reflects the interests of the Department of Archaeology in the College of Arts and Sciences and in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The collection consists of materials on the behavior, social organizations, arts and crafts, motivations, ways of life, and thoughts of people of the distant and recent past. The collection supports the Department of Archaeology's curriculum, including laboratory and field work. Laboratory work involves paleoethnobotany, conservation, micromorphological techniques, and soils research. Field work programs are conducted in field schools in Belize and Spain. Students may concentrate in Old World prehistoric and historical (Mediterranean, Near Eastern, or African) archaeology, or in New World prehistoric and historical (colonial American, industrial, New England, Mesoamerican, and Latin American) archaeology. The Department's undergraduate concentration leads to a BA degree in Archaeology. The Department's graduate program leads to the MA and PhD degrees in Archaeology, and MA degrees in Archaeological Heritage Management and Geoarchaeology. Faculty fieldwork includes excavations in Albania, Belize (La Milpa and Xibun Projects), China, Ethiopia (Bieta Giyorgis (Aksum)), Gibraltar, Greece (Epirus), Israel, Massachusetts (Spencer-Pierce-Little Project), Mexico (Dzibilchaltun, Yucatan), Scotland (Flora MacDonald Project), South Africa, Spain (Menorca), Turkey (Ayanis Project), and Yugoslavian Macedonia (Stobi).

    60. History Resources
    History Resources general. WWW Virtual Library Pacific Studies. HistoryResources Europe and Eurasia. Ancient History; european archaeology.
    http://www.utpb.edu/library/history.html
    J. Conrad Dunagan Library: History Resources History: General Africa, Asia, Oceania Europe and Eurasia The Americas
    History Resources: General

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