81. VoS - Voice Of The Shuttle and eastern). HUMBUL Gateway to archaeology (Oxford U.). Internet Resourcesfor european archaeology (ARCHnet). NetSERF Medieval archaeology http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse.asp?id=2704

82. Archaeologies East - Archaeologies West general INFORMATION. moves closer together, is affecting and altering the way archaeologyis practised and conceived in the various european countries http://archeo.amu.edu.pl/east-west/general.htm

83. Sheffield Archaeology - General Information The project is designed to gain an understanding of the longterm changes in centralEuropean landscapes from the early postglacial period to the present. http://www.shef.ac.uk/uni/academic/A-C/ap/research/res_misc.html

home staff publications study @ sheffield ... current students archaeological research @ sheffield - summary below are some of the projects being undertaken in the department. SEARCH SEARCH is a very special field project, based in the remote and archaeologically unexplored southern islands of the Outer Hebrides. Working on several islands, some now uninhabited, the research team has a core staff, augmented by postgraduates and final-year students from Sheffield as well as specialist collaborators from three other universities. A report on the excavations directed by Mike Parker-Pearson is now on-line ( Click here ). Environmental and Archaeological Research Campaign in the Hebrides integrates archaeological and ecological approaches to the study of man and the landscape, and offers exciting opportunities for research projects to staff and students alike. Ireland - Bally Lough The main objective of this regional research programme is to study the initial settlement of south-east Ireland, the subsequent emergence of agricultural society, and the changes in the landscape brought with them. The project involves archaeological and environmental survey as well as excavation.

84. Poznan Archaeological Museum - ArchTerra of Internet use, to professional and general users alike virtual museums of RegionalArchaeology in Sofia and fragility of the european archaeological heritage http://www.muzarp.poznan.pl/muzeum/muz_eng/caa_dublin_paper.htm

Poznan Archaeological Museum home page Martijn van Leusen, Andrzej Prinke ArchTerra. Extending the European Archaeology Web over Bulgaria, Romania and Poland The networking and internationalisation of the existing academic resources, historical and cultural achievements, as well as the research efforts of the academic community in the field of Archaeology using computer, information and communication technologies is a recent trend with a rapidly growing impact on archaeological research, management and education. The reason for this is twofold: on the one hand , the international character of the archaeological material itself , and, on the other , the ability of these technologies to overcome the difficulties of sharing these resources beyond the national borders . One additional reason (although this development is still in its infancy) is the ability of these technologies to simulate group collaboration Academic WWW facilities are increasingly being used by professional archaeologists in the European Union for a variety of purposes. Over the past 3 years an informal but truly pan-European virtual research network in the field of archaeology has grown up, which maintains its own virtual space of shared resources, personal forums, international organisations, and electronic journals. It was established in 1994, emulating its North American counterpart ArchNet , co-ordinated at the University of Connecticut. The current state of European trends toward virtual research collaboration can be listed on the basis of the information technologies used:

85. SAA Bulletin 16(5): European Association Of Archaeologists remains to be seen how the general public will addition, the growing role of CRM archaeologyconcerns the and a single currency within the european Union means http://www.saa.org/publications/saabulletin/16-5/SAA3.html

European Association of Archaeologists Annual Meeting Janet Levy T EAA was founded at a meeting in Ljubljana, Slovenia, in 1994, to create the first organization that formally convenes archaeologists from all over Europe. The founders explicitly recognized the disappearance of earlier political obstacles, the growing economic integration of Europe, and the growing threats to Europe's rich archaeological heritage. EAA was created to develop an integrated and cooperative European archaeology, promote the exchange of archaeological information and effective management and interpretation of European archaeological heritage, and to create effective ethical and scientific standards for archaeological work. The current membership is just over 1,000. About 350 papers and posters were presented, with significant student participation. As might be expected, the biggest national contingent was from Sweden, with strong representation from Norway and Britain. In addition, there were many participants from Russia, the Baltic Republics, and other parts of the former East Bloc. This joint participation from the former west and east blocs meets one of the key goals of the organization's founders. The language of the meeting was English. One group of sessions was devoted to managing the archaeological heritage, with contributions from both Western and Eastern Europe. A second group of sessions focused on methodological and theoretical issues, while the third block, "Archaeology and Material Culture: Interpreting the Archaeological Record," included a variety of cultural-historical and theoretical presentations. These included, among many others, "Archaeology of Cult," "Maritime Archaeology," "Migrations in Prehistory" (chaired by Dean Snow, Penn State University), "The Prehistory and Early History of Atlantic Europe," "The Baltic Sea in the Bronze Age," and "Social Life in the Stone Age."

86. ArchNet - WWW Virtual Library - Archaeology List your conference announcement with ArchNet. New FAQ from ArchNet general Questions about Starting a Career in archaeology. http://archnet.uconn.edu/

Welcome! ArchNet has found a new home with the Archaeological Research Institute at Arizona State University . The Staff of the Archaeological Research Institute (ARI) welcome you to ArchNet's new web address. Please address questions to: archnet@asu.edu . Please update all bookmarks and links as http://archnet.asu.edu/ . ArchNet serves as the World Wide Web Virtual Library for Archaeology. This server provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet. Information is categorized by geographic region and subject Catalan Dutch French ... Italian , and Spanish language versions of the home page are also available. NOTE for the SAA archaeological record readers: The New ArchNet Beta-test version will be posted no later than January 15th. Please excuse the delay. Archaeology Conference Announcements! - List your conference announcement with ArchNet New FAQ from ArchNet - General Questions about Starting a Career in Archaeology New FAQ from ArchNet - ArchNet Policy on Requests for Appraisal and/or Sale of Artifacts/Antiquities View Internet Resources that have not been cataloged Wondering when ArchNet was last updated?

87. Schools And Departments Index Office european Research Institute - european Studies gateway. Field ArchaeologyUnit - Finance Earth and Environmental Sciences - general Practice - German http://www.general.bham.ac.uk/dips.htm

Schools and Departments Index University Fast Find Site Index Schools / Departments Telephone Directory Email Directory Useful Contacts Frequently Asked Questions Directions / Maps Acronym Directory Vacancies SCHOOLS AND DEPARTMENTS INDEX Indexes Site Index Schools and Departments Index Research Index General Information Legal Information Acronym and Abbreviation Directory Useful Contacts Website Comment Form Alphabetical Search: A B C D ... J K L M N O ... P Q R S T U ... W X Y Z A Academic Office Admissions and Recruitment African Studies - see Centre of West African Studies Alta Bioscience ... back to top B Biosciences BUFAU Business School Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek Studies - see Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity ... back to top C Canadian Studies - see Department for American and Canadian Studies Cancer Research UK - Institute for Cancer Studies Careers Centre Catering ... back to top D Deans' Office Design and Publications Office - Marketing Division Development and Alumni Relations Office Development Studies - see Centre for Development Studies ... back to top E Earth Sciences Earth Sciences - see also School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

88. Site Index J Japan Centre - Jean Monnet european Centre of Studies - see Institute of Archaeologyand Antiquity Releases - Primary Care and general Practice - Printing http://www.general.bham.ac.uk/

Site Index University Fast Find Site Index Schools / Departments Telephone Directory Email Directory Useful Contacts Frequently Asked Questions Directions / Maps Acronym Directory Vacancies SITE INDEX Indexes Site Index Schools and Departments Index Research Index General Information Legal Information Acronym and Abbreviation Directory Useful Contacts Website Comment Form KEY = campus access only Alphabetical Search: A B C D ... J K L M N O ... P Q R S T U ... W X Y Z A About the University Academic Codes of Practice Academic Office Accommodation ... Alta Bioscience (Molecular Biology and Biotechnology) American Studies - see Department for American and Canadian Studies Anatomy Ancient History and Archaeology - see Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity Annual Accounts ... back to top B Barber Institute of Fine Arts Biosciences Biotechnology Birmingham Clinical Trials Unit ... back to top C Calendar and Directory of Information Campus Maps Canadian Studies - see American and Canadian Studies Cancer Research UK - Institute for Cancer Studies ... Cleaning (Estate Management Office) Clinical Neuroscience Clinical Research Facility (Wellcome Trust) Code of Practice for Publications and Communications Cognitive Science ... Counselling - see Student Support and Counselling Service Courses - see Undergraduate P ortal and Postgraduate P ortal Cultural Studies and Sociology back to top D Deans' Office Dental Practice Dentistry Design and Publications Office - Marketing Division ... back to top E Earth Sciences Earth Sciences - see also School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

89. Archaeology AREA Archives of european archaeology, Compiled by the Institut National d'Histoirede l'Art the AREA project seeks to enhance the understanding of the http://www.heanet.ie/links/archaeology.html

You are here : HEAnet's NIS Anthropology Archaeology Architecture ... Health Sciences Search: Advanced Search EUROPEAN AREA - Archives of European Archaeology Compiled by the Institut National d'Histoire de l'Art the AREA project seeks to enhance the understanding of the history of European archaeology and to investigate the relationships between archaeology and identity through historical research in which the study of archives occupies a central position. The online catalogue locates the most important or representative of these archives and as well as indicating the ways they can best be exploited alos aims to identify those archival fonds in urgent need of conservation. IRELAND Centre for Cross Border Studies The Centre for Cross Border Studies, based in Armagh, Northern Ireland, was set up in September 1999 to research and develop co-operation across the Irish border in education, business, public administration, communications and a range of other practical areas. The Centre is a joint initiative by Queen's University Belfast, Dublin City University and the Workers' Educational Association (Northern Ireland). The web site provides information on research projects, news and events and links to primary documents .The Centre for Cross Border Studies is engaging in a mapping study of existing North-South co-operation in various key areas, including agriculture, tourism, education and training, the physical environment, energy, and technology and communications. As working documents become available in each of these areas they will be added to the CCBS website.

90. Weblinks-GIS And Remote Sensing For Archaeology: Burgundy, France Archnet The World Wide Web Virtual Library for archaeology. Archnet GIS and mappingpage. Aerial photography in general An introduction to aerial photography. http://www.informatics.org/france/weblinks.html

Weblinks For more information: For more European archaeology links Aerial archive links (U. Wien) An excellent site on aerial archaeology, photography, and prospecting Antique Maps by Carl Moreland and David Bannister. See Chapter 14 for French cartographers Archnet The World Wide Web Virtual Library for Archaeology Archnet GIS and mapping page Aerial photography in general An introduction to aerial photography Burgundy A site to see if you want to visit Burgundy Cartography-A Brief History French history and prehistory An overview of the history of Gaul and France GIS The USGS GIS overview GIS in Archaeology Bibliography -University of Sydney GIS Guide to Good Practice Guide to arcaheologists edited by Mark Gillings and Alicia Wise GPS Tutorial from Trimble Illustrated History of the Roman Empire Iron Age links An overview of sites about the Iron Age in Europe Remote Sensing in general An excellent introduction to remote sensing and image processing Satellite remote sensing for archaeolog y An overview of projects doing satellite remote sensing archaeology Time's patterns pieced An article for the UNC Endeavors magazine about the project by Angela Spivey Visualization of remote sensing data A NASA site with examples of visualizations Visualization and modeling of GIS data GRASS visualizations Wroxeter Hinterland Project Project Zeugma -GIS and remote sensing in Turkey Welcome and Project Background Remote Sensing and GIS The Research Area Aerial Photo Analysis and Aerial Prospecting ... Contact Information

91. GUIDE TO ADDITIONAL RESOURCES step towards the establishment of a european Archaeological Heritage CommentariumArchaeology and ancient history in the news links to general anthropology. http://www.staff.ncl.ac.uk/kevin.greene/wintro3/further.htm

Note: this is part of an electronic companion that supplements Kevin Greene's book Archaeology: an introduction (1995); click on the title to start from the home page. SOME ADDITIONAL RESOURCES This is rather a rag-bag of general resources, plus others that did not fit into my book's 'electronic companion'. I have not checked all of them recently, nor have I contacted the site-owners to tell them that they are linked to this page. If it is useful, fine; otherwise I suggest that you look at the most general resources (such as ArchNet and ARGE, which are listed below) and place book-marks in your browser. Please report problems or errors to kevin.greene@ncl.ac.uk Searching for information Below you will find Links2Go Key Resource, which will take you to a classified list of relevant web-sites, and my favourite search engine (Google). It works best with 1-3 keywords (e.g. archaeology radiocarbon calibration - no punctuation needed). Microsoft Encarta allows you to search the well-known encyclopedia on-line (try 'Archaeology' on its own to see what is available). Links Go Key Resource Archaeology Topic in Encarta Concise Encyclopedia If you wish to find a simple starting point in the form of an article with critical comments, try the

92. Farndon Archaeological Research Institute - Links Industrial Post Industrial. International archaeology. · general. · Europeanarchaeology. o general. o Paleolithic. o Mesolithic. o Neolithic. o Bronze Age. http://www.fari.org/links.htm

Archaeological Research and Training Links I have listed the sites according to their type. In some cases a site may be listed more than once with the site as a whole listed in the General Section and individual pages listed in their relevant sections as appropriate. All these links are checked regularly but if you find any that are now dead or redirected please let me know and I will make corrections. Quick Search Links Pages and Search Engines Archaeological Societies and Groups o National o Council Archaeological Services o Local Groups British Links General and Regional Multiperiod Occupation Sites Paleolithic Mesolithic ... Iron Age Roman o Pottery o Roads o Sites Medieval Post Medieval International Archaeology General European Archaeology o General o Paleolithic o Mesolithic o Neolithic o Bronze Age o Iron Age o Greek o Roman o Early Medieval o Later Medieval o African Archaeology Arctic Archaeology Central Asian Archaeology Far Eastern Archaeology ... Indian Archaeology Middle Eastern Archaeology o Arabian Peninsular o General o Egypt o Iraq o Iran o Israel/Palestine o Jordan o Lebanon o Syria o Turkey New World Archaeology o Central and South America o North America Oceania Archaeology Commercial Aspects of Archaeology Bookshops Commercial Archaeological Units Equipment Supplies Educational Links Courses and Lectures University Departments o British and Irish o Overseas Megalithomania Megaliths Museums, Galleries, Displays and Exhibitions

93. OUP Facing The Ocean Cunliffe Readership general readers, scholars, and students interested in ancient and medievalEuropean history and archaeology, and those fascinated by the power of http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-924019-1

94. Mark Pearce - Department Of Archaeology - University Of Nottingham Outside activities From September 2001 designated general Editor of the EuropeanJournal of archaeology 199899, 1999-2000, 2000-01, External Examiner, Dept http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/archaeology/staff/mpearce.html

ARCHAEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Staff profiles Mark Pearce MA PhD Senior Lecturer Tel: +44 (0)115 951 4839 Fax: +44 (0)115 951 4812 E-mail: mark.pearce@nottingham.ac.uk Background Born 21 July, 1962 MA (Cambridge), PhD 1993 (Lancaster) 1992-93, 1993-94: Pavia University, Italy ( professore a contratto 1995- Lecturer in Archaeology, University of Nottingham 1999-2001: Warden, Southwell and Melton Halls of Residence 2001- Warden, Sherwood Hall of Residence 2001-General Editor of the European Journal of Archaeology , Journal of the European Association of Archaeologists Grants and awards 1985-86: Rotary Foundation Graduate Scholar, at Collegio Ghislieri, Pavia 1987-88: Peel Award (Graduate scholarship), Lancaster University 1986-88: Ellaina Macnamara Memorial Scholarship, at Collegio Cairoli, Pavia 1996-97: Dr. M. Aylwin Cotton Foundation Fellowship 1999-2002: AHRB Research Grant for excavation at Monte Loreto prehistoric copper mine, Liguria, Italy Research interests Prehistoric Italy Earlier prehistory Early metallurgy Field survey techniques.

95. Anthropology Home Page as endorsements. general Anthropology. others); Virtual Library of EuropeanArchaeology (archaeological resource guide for Europe); The http://www.palomar.edu/anthropology/

What is Anthropology? Faculty and Programs Anthropology Tutorials Anthropology Web Links ... Palomar College Home Page W hat is Anthropology? Anthropology is the broad study of humankind around the world and throughout time. It is concerned with both the biological and the cultural aspects of humans. Included in anthropology are four main subdivisions: Physical Anthropology Mechanisms of biological evolution, genetic inheritance, human adaptability and variation, primatology, and the fossil record of human evolution Cultural Anthropology Culture, ethnocentrism, cultural aspects of language and communication, subsistence and other economic patterns, kinship, sex and marriage, socialization, social control, political organization, class, ethnicity, gender, religion, and culture change Archaeology Prehistory and early history of cultures around the world; major trends in cultural evolution; and techniques for finding, excavating, dating, and analyzing material remains of past societies Linguistic Anthropology The human communication process focusing on the importance of socio-cultural influences; nonverbal communication; and the structure, function, and history of languages, dialects, pidgins, and creoles

96. Justus' Publications http://www.utexas.edu/cola/depts/lrc/iedocctr/ie-pubs/CFJ/IE-ling.html

LRC Scholars' Publications IE Documentation Center Site Map Scholars' Publications Indo-European Documentation Center The University of Texas at Austin TOPICS: IE Linguistics Numerals Hittite General Linguistics Carol F. Justus: Justus' Homepage IE Prayer: 1993, 1993a, 1989 IE Subgrouping: 2000a; 2001; 2002 IE Lexicon: 'have': 2001, 1999b, 1999c IE Grammatical Change: In Word Order: 2000, 1993a, 1992, 1978 In Contentive Type: 2001, 1999c IE Morphology: 2000a, 1989, 1982 (Titles listed below by date) 2002. Hittite and Indo-European Gender. In: Indo-European Perspectives, ed. by Mark R. V. Southern, 121-150. (= JIES Monograph 43. 2001. English 'have : heave', an Archaic Paradigm. In: Yazyk i kul'tura: facty i cennosti [Language and Culture: Facts and Values. In Honor of Yu. S. Stepanov], (Concerns the age of Gothic weak I verbs and Germanic - ja- and its role in change in IE language type.) 2000. Word Order and the First Person Imperative. In: Stability, Variation and Change of Word-Order Patterns over Time

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