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British Archaeology:     more books (100)

Curiosities of British Archaeology by Ronald Jessup, 1974-01-01 Shadow Sites: Photography, Archaeology, and the British Landscape 1927-1951 (Oxford Historical Monographs) by Kitty Hauser, 2007-05-24 Archaeologies of the British Medieval Art, Architecture And Archaeology at Rochester (British Archaeological Association Conference Transactions) (BAA CONFERENCE TRANSACTIONS SERIES) by Tim Tatton-Brown, 2006-12-31 Aerial Reconnaissance for Archaeology (Research reports - Council for British Archaeology ; no. 12) History and Archaeology of British Ports by Gordon Jackson, 1983-10-17 Settlement Patterns in the Oxford Region; Excavations at the Abingdon Causewayed and Other Sites: Research Report 44 (Research Report (Council for British Archaeology), No. 44.) Papers in Italian Archaeology IV:Part iv (British Archaeological Reports (BAR)) (No. 4, Pt. 4) by Simon Stoddart, 1985-05 Cardiff: Architecture and Archaeology in the Medieval Diocese of Llandaff (British Archaeological Association (BAA) Conference Transaction Series) by John R Kenyon, 2006-10-02 Danebury: An Iron Age Hillfort in Hampshire : The Excavations, 1969-1978 : The Site (Council for British Archaeology Research Report, 52) by Barry W. Cunliffe, 1984-06 British and Irish Archaeology: A Bibliographical Guide (History and Related Disciplines Select Bibliographies) by Anthony King, 1994-09 Carlisle And Cumbria: Roman And Medieval Architecture, Art And Archaeology (British Archaeological Association Conference Transactions) (BAA CONFERENCE TRANSACTIONS SERIES) by Mike McCarthy, David Weston, 2004-12-31 Alban and st Albans: Roman and Medieval Architecture, Art and Archaeology (British Archaeological Association Conference Transactions, 24.) (BAA CONFERENCE TRANSACTIONS SERIES) by Martin Henig, Phillip Lindley, 2001-12-31 At Empire's Edge: Project Paphlagonia Regional Survey in North-Central Turkey (British Institute at Ankara) (British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara Monographs) by Claudia Glatz, 2009-07-15

lists with details

21. BUBL LINK: British Archaeology - General
    s Archaeology Commissions; ARCHSEARCH Archaeological Holdings Search System; Association of Archaeological Illustrators and SurveyorsTitles  
    http://bubl.ac.uk/link/b/britisharchaeology-general.htm
    
    Extractions: BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Titles Descriptions Archaeology Commissions ARCHSEARCH: Archaeological Holdings Search System Association of Archaeological Illustrators and Surveyors BBC History: Archaeology ... Subterranea Britannica Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Details of work, research and projects funded by English Heritage, including the work of the Maritime Archaeology Team and the Historic Environment Commission. Information is given on surveys, coastal audits, landscape assessments, excavation records, scientific technique, the promotion of characterisation, and grants, policy and guidance. Also has a set of external links. Resource type: documents, index Database of archaeological records such as the National Excavation Index for England, the Fife, Shetland, and Strathclyde sections of the National Monuments Record of Scotland, and the Microfilm Index for England. The catalogue also provides access to other collections such as the Society of Antiquaries of London library catalogue and to digital gateways serving communities interested in history, performing arts, text studies, and visual arts.

22. Defence Of Britain Project | The Council For British Archaeology
    Volunteers under the wing of the Council for British Archaeology aim to make a complete record of 20th-century military structures and sites. Two newsletters on-line.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/projects/dob/
    
    Extractions: Home CBA Research › Defence of Britain Project Search this site: Discussion Lists Factsheets Jobs/Training Newsfeeds ... Join Us in The Defence of Britain Project, which ran from April 1995 to March 2002 under the auspices of the CBA, is now completed. In that time, nearly 20,000 twentieth century military sites in the United Kingdom were recorded by an army of some 600 volunteers. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century militarised landscape of the United Kingdom, and to inform the responsible heritage agencies at both local and national level with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. project archive , can now be searched via the Archaeology Data Service. The Defence of Britain Project was administered by the CBA and funded by the Department of National Heritage (now DCMS ) and the Heritage Lottery Fund The CBA published a number of books as a result of the defence of Britain project. Visit our publications section for a full list of these.

23. Festival Of British Archaeology « Time Travelling By Water
    Sarah, one of our Coastal and Marine Learning and Access Officers joined the Wessex team for Medieval mayhem at Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum ’s “Pilgrims and  
    http://blogs.wessexarch.co.uk/ttbw/tag/festival-of-british-archaeology/
    
    Extractions: Skip to content Time Travelling by Water by Wessex Archaeology Published on July 26, 2010 in National Archaeology Day Comments Tags: Festival of British Archaeology Morris dancing at Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum Sarah, one of our Coastal and Marine Learning and Access Officers joined the Wessex team for Medieval mayhem at Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum ’s “Pilgrims and Pageants” Festival of British Archaeology 2010 celebrations last weekend. It was a great day, with the sun shining and a record number of people coming along to join in with the many fun hands-on activities on offer. Salisbury Museum selected the medieval theme for the day, “Pilgrims and Pageants”, because 150 years ago the museum collection was started through the discovery, in Salisbury, of a medieval drain packed full of artefacts. To highlight the Drainage Collection, as it is called, Wessex Archaeology reconstructed the watery drain and its contents for people to get their hands wet and explore – fortunately our drain was not as smelly or dirty as a real medieval drain!

24. Archaeopress - Archaeological Books
    Publishers of British Archaeological Reports. Titles covering all areas of archaeology, all periods and most of the world. Works in all major European languages. Catalogue online.  
    http://www.archaeopress.com/

25. British Archaeology @ U.Va. Library
    Format Online Journal/Magazine Mode of access World Wide Web. Published York Council for British Archaeology, 1995  
    http://blacklight.betech.virginia.edu/catalog/u4480472
    
    Extractions: close Skip directly to: University of Virginia Library VIRGObeta, a library discovery interface created here at U.Va., is in its testing phase. Try it out below and tell us what you think read more about it , or switch back to VIRGOclassic Marked List Login using NetBadge Keywords Author Title Subject Call Number Search No Keywords Displaying item of Catkey: u4480472 Access in Virgo Classic Staff View LEADER 01623cas a2200433 a 4500 SIRSI m d cr n 950615c19959999enkbx pss 0eng c sf 95094180 (WaSeSS)ssj0028488 Council for British Archaeology, Bowes Morrell House, 111 Walmgate, York Y01 2UA (United Kingdom) NcU NcU DLC MH WaU MH DLC OCoLC WaSeSS pcc e-uk- British archaeology [electronic resource].

26. The Council For British Archaeology In The South East
    Welcome to the website of the CBA in the South East. The aim of the site is to give our members a means of accessing information about  
    http://www.cbase.org.uk/
    
    Extractions: The Council for British Archaeology in the South East Home About Us Join Us Events ... Links Welcome to the website of the CBA in the South East. The aim of the site is to give our members a means of accessing information about local archaeological activities and events, as well as providing links to other CBA sites. As such, it can only be as good as the information it contains, so contributions and feedback from CBA SE members are welcome. Please Email the webmaster with anything you would like to see on the website.

27. British Archaeological Reports. John And Erica Hedges.
    Published by John and Erica Hedges Ltd, one of two companies publishing BAR series of books. BAR are distributed by Hadrian Books - download the latest catalogue.  
    http://www.barhedges.com/

28. British Archaeology (eJournal / EMagazine, 1995) [WorldCat.org]
    Get this from a library! British archaeology. Council for British Archaeology.;  
    http://www.worldcat.org/title/british-archaeology/oclc/37418754

29. Council For British Archaeology Joint Annual Membership, Council
    Council for British Archaeology Joint Annual Membership, Council for British Archaeology Joint Annual Membership token  
    http://www.tesco.com/clubcard/deals/product.aspx?R=651

30. British Archaeology, No 35, June 1998: Features
    An article on dovecotes by Klara Spandl in British Archaeology, with references and a list of dovecotes open to the public.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba35/ba35feat.html
    
    Extractions: ISSN 1357-4442 Editor: Simon Denison FEATURES Dovecotes survive all over Britain. Klara Spandl explains what can still be seen Go to many villages in Britain and behind at least one garden wall or within a field or farmyard there will be a small round, square or rectangular building which can be identified as a dovecote. Today dovecotes form picturesque buildings in the landscape, but once they served a practical function, providing housing for an important part of the household diet. Young doves or pigeons (squabs) supplied fresh meat throughout the year, while older birds were mainly used to lay eggs, with some culling occurring before winter. The birds were also bred for their manure, and in the 16th and 17th centuries for saltpetre - a component of dung - which was used to make gunpowder. The earliest use of dovecotes in Britain may have been in the Roman period - although no certain examples are known of that date. It is known that the Romans kept doves and not only do recipes survive (in the work of Apicius) but also recommendations (in Varro) that the squabs' legs should be broken to restrict movement in their nests and make them even more tender to eat. The traditional view, however, is that dovecotes were introduced by the Normans. The earliest known examples of dove-keeping occur in Norman castles of the 12th century (for example, at Rochester Castle, Kent, where nest-holes can be seen in the keep), and documentary references also begin in the 12th century. The earliest surviving, definitely-dated free-standing dovecote in this country was built in 1326 at Garway in Herefordshire (there is a date-stone), although others exist where an earlier date has been claimed. During the medieval period large dovecotes were built on manors, at castles and monasteries. The right to build a dovecote was traditionally reserved to the lord of the manor, and was presumably much resented by tenant farmers as the lord's doves could eat their weight in corn every day.

31. Festival Home | The Festival Of British Archaeology
    1990–2010 Celebrating 20 Years of Archaeology for Everyone! Festival of British Archaeology 2011 Saturday 16th to Sunday 31st July. Welcome to the Festival of British Archaeology  
    http://festival.britarch.ac.uk/
    
    Extractions: Home › Festival Home Search this site: in Festival of British Archaeology 2011: Saturday 16th to Sunday 31st July Welcome to the Festival of British Archaeology, the annual extravaganza of heritage events coordinated by the Council for British Archaeology Each year the Festival showcases the very best of British archaeology, by presenting hundreds of special events organised and held by museums, local societies, national and countryside parks, universities, and heritage organisations across the UK. The Festival presents everyone the opportunity to learn about their local heritage, to see archaeology in action, and to get involved. Events ranging from excavation open days and behind-the-scenes tours to family fun days, hands-on activities, guided walks, talks and finds identification workshops take place all over the UK during this special fortnight. The celebrations for 2010 are now over but preparations are underway for the Festival 2011! Event details will go live from Spring 2011. What’s on 2010 Join the CBA today!

32. Council For British Archaeology
    Address St Mary's House Town 66 Bootham City/County York Post Code YO30 7BZ Tel 01904 671417 Fax 01904 671384 Email info@britarch.ac.uk Website  
    http://www.buildingconservation.com/directory/ad011.htm
    
    Extractions: The CBA works to promote the study and the safeguarding of Britain's historic environment, to provide a forum for archaeological opinion, and to improve public interest in, and knowledge of, Britain's past. The CBA is one of the national amenity societies to be statutorily notified of proposed demolition or alterations to listed buildings.

33. British Archaeology Magazine 58, April 2001
    An article by John Letts in British Archaeology on the evidence of widespread survival of ancient thatch on vernacular buildings. History of thatching.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba58/feat1.shtml
    
    Extractions: Simon Denison on Archaeology and the General Election Cider and beer, Seahenge, Early metal, Water Why we must redefine 'treasure', by George Lambrick Regular column Circles of Stone by Max Milligan and Aubrey Burl Children and Material Culture edited by Joanna Sofaer Deverenski Wood and Woodworking in Anglo-Scandinavian and Medieval York by Caroel A Morris Air Photo Interpretation for Archaeologists by DR Wilson ... Long reach of the flint knappers. Mike Pitts's find links a Suffolk pub with a South Sea island. ISSN 1357-4442 Editor Simon Denison John Letts reports on the remarkable evidence for medieval cereal crops and weeds that survives in the thatched roofs of southern England 'Fful sooty was hir bour and eke hir halle' (Chaucer, The Nun's Priest's Tale)

34. Current Archaeology
    The attractive site of Britain's popular archaeological magazine. Illustrated timeline of British archaeology, articles from past issues, contents of the current issue, online  
    http://www.archaeology.co.uk/
    
    Extractions: Comments (0) The Portable Antiquities Scheme has today released news of the Frome Hoard, a cache of 52,503 Roman coins dating to the 3rd century, found by metal detectorist Dave Crisp near Frome in Somerset in 2010. Tony Williams, Coroner for Somerset, will hold an inquest today to determine whether the coins can be declared treasure, in [...] Read More Comments (0) Read More Time Team Season 2010, Schedule Announced!

35. British Archaeology News
    Gene Simmons Gets Hospitalized For Dehydration; Taylor Swift Targets Camilla Belle In Better Than Revenge Lyrics? Taylor Swift's Album Speak Now Track List Released  
    http://www.thaindian.com/newsportal/tag/british-archaeology

36. Buried With The Friars
    Discussion of archeological finds of 14th and 15th century clothing in North-East England (British Archaeology, no 53, June 2000)  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba53/ba53feat.html#evans

37. Alverstone Council For British Archaeology Forum
    of an archaeological site containing a causeway and remains from the Iron Age to Saxon times.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/caf/wikka.php?wakka=Alverstone

38. Britain S Oldest String British Archaeology
    Report of the excavations of a submerged hunter-gatherer camp, detailing the find of a piece of string, 11cm long and over 8,000 years old.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba104/news.shtml

39. From Art And Tools Came Human Origins
    Larry Barham reports in British Archaeology that evidence of modern human behaviour 200,000 years old may have been found in Africa.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba42/ba42feat.html#barham

40. The British Archaeology Magazine « The Heritage Journal
    Oct 24, 2010 This Journal has been continuously maintained by Heritage Action since March 2005 as part of our efforts to promote awareness of the incomparable but alltoo-often  
    http://heritageaction.wordpress.com/2010/10/24/the-british-archaeology-magazine/
    
    Extractions: The Heritage Journal This Journal has been continuously maintained by Heritage Action since March 2005 as part of our efforts to promote awareness of the incomparable but all-too-often threatened prehistoric sites of Britain and Ireland. To contribute news, thoughts, concerns or images please contact us. 24/10/2010 in Archaeology Reviews heritageaction The British Archaeology Magazine (editor Mike Pitts) is published bimonthly by the Council for British Archaeology  http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ and retails at £4.50 a copy (various cheaper annual subscription levels are available). The magazine has over sixty pages, contains superlative photographs and is packed full of interesting features dealing principally, though not exclusively, with the archaeology of Britain. The magazine is divided into News, Spoilheap (opinions), Letters, Archaeological features, On the Web (latest from the internet), Books (reviews), Briefing (conferences etc) and My archaeology (interviews with people like Alice Roberts, photographer Don McCullin and the artist David Inshaw.

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