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         Asian Archeology:     more books (100)
  1. Comparing local silk textiles: the Thai-Lao Matmii and the Japanese Tumugi Kasuri.(Report): An article from: SOJOURN: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia by Keiko Yukimatsu, Songkoon Chantachon, et all 2008-10-01
  2. Chinese Populations in Contemporary Southeast Asian Societies: Identities, Interdependence and International Influence.(Book Review): An article from: ... Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia by Eugene Tan, 2003-10-01
  3. Southeast Asian Urbanism: the Meaning and Power of Social Space.(Book Review): An article from: SOJOURN: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia by Yeoh Seng Guan, 2002-10-01
  4. Cultural Politics and Asian Values: The Tepid War.(Book review): An article from: SOJOURN: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia by Ooi Giok Ling, 2007-04-01
  5. Forbidden Archeology: The Hidden History of the Human Race by Michael A. Cremo, Richard L. Thompson, 1998-01
  6. Smrti Krsna: Studies in Indian Art and Archeology by R.K. Sharma, R.C. Agarwal, 2002-05-01
  7. Archeology of Vidisa (Dasarna) Region by Priyosh Banerjee, K. Tripathi, 2002-01-01
  8. Monumental Bali: Introduction to Balinese Archeology & Guide to the Monuments by A. J. Bernet Kempers, 1995-01
  9. Pancatantra: Recent Researches in Indian Archeology
  10. Studies on Art Archeology and Indology by Arundhati Banerjee, 2007-03-10
  11. Shipwreck Archeology of the Holy Land: Processes and Parameters (Duckworth Debates in Archaeology) by Sean A. Kingsley, 2004-11-27
  12. Exploring The New Testament World An Illustrated Guide To The World Of Jesus And The First Christians by Albert A. Bell, 1998-09-20
  13. Many Petals of the Lotus, Five Asian Buddhist Communities in Toronto. (Book Reviews/Comptes Rendus). (book review): An article from: The Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology by Marilyn F. Nefsky, 2002-02-01
  14. The pursuit of postsecondary education: a comparison of first nations, African, Asian, and European Canadian Youth.(Report): An article from: Canadian Review of Sociology by Victor Thiessen, 2009-02-01

21. SEAArch - Southeast Asian Archeology (newsblog)
Acronym Finder SEAArch stands for Southeast Asian Archeology (newsblog)
http://www.acronymfinder.com/Southeast-Asian-Archeology-(newsblog)-(SEAArch).htm

22. Archeology Of Religion
Week 7 (October 24) East and Southeast Asian archeology and religions. Tues. 10/2 Visit to Harn Museum of Art (to be arranged) Visit Museum websites Asia Society (http//www
http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/jneelis/classes/rel 3938.htm
Archeology of Religion REL 3938, section 4293, Fall 2007 Turlington 2328, Tuesday periods 8-9 ( 3-5 pm ) and Thursday period 9 ( 4:05-4:55 pm Course website: http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/jneelis/classes/rel_3938.htm Vista: http://lss.at.ufl.edu/ Instructor: Dr. Jason Neelis Anderson Office Hours: Tuesday 1-2:30 pm and by appointment Phone: 392-1625, ext. 240 e-mail: jneelis@religion.ufl.edu Course description: Archaeology of Religion explores a wide range of religious practices and ideas through investigations of excavated religious structures, inscriptions, manuscripts, art, and other cultural artifacts. This intermediate course investigates archeological manifestations of religions “on the ground” across a wide geographical range from prehistory to the present. In addition to global “world religions” (Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam), material contexts for specific local and regional traditions will also be studied. The interpretation of archeological remains can contribute to an understanding of a variety of themes and topics in the study of the history of religions, including:
  • Architecture of shrines (temples, st

23. National Park Service, National Capital Region Archeology
The NPS explains its regional archeology program. Exhibits, description of archeological procedures and the relevant responsibilities of the NPS.
http://www.nps.gov/rap

24. Ancient Archeology By Patrick Chouinard - Hot Topics For Discussion And Educatio
Home Germanic Links Links Icelandic Celtic Links Pop Culture Ancient Judea LDS Perspectives East Asian Archeology and Culture
http://ancientarcheology.net/
Home Germanic Links Links Icelandic ... Editorial Schedule Banner Ads Gods and Empires The New Archaeology Review Site Map Blog Talk Archeology Discussion Forum Archeology Trek-Blog Archeology News Clubs and Organizations Scholars and Academics About Patrick "Outback" Chouinard The founder of Ancient Archeology Patrick C. Chouinard is a 35-year old archaeological journalist and freelance videographer. He currently produces Battle For Valhalla Radio on Blogtalkradio.com. Mr. Chouinard was born and raised in St. Petersburg Florida and recently sat on the Board of Directors for the Central Gulf Coast Archaeological Society. He is a colleague and admirer of John Anthony West and has interviewed Graham Hancock on a previous production project. He has been inspired by such authors as J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Ray Bradbury, Arthur C. Clarke, Rod Serling, Gene Roddenberry, Robert E. Howard, H.P. Lovecraft, Gary Gygax, Mircea Eliade, Georges Demuzil, Carl Sagan, Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell.
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25. Byeonhan - Definition
Archeological armor in Korea and Japan Styles, technology and social setting. Journal of East Asian Archeology 2 (34), 61-96. (Electronic Version).
http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Byeonhan
Byeonhan - Definition
Byeonhan Korean name Hangul Hanja Revised Romanization Byeonhan McCune-Reischauer
Byeonhan 1st century BC to the 4th century CE in the southern Korean peninsula . Byeonhan was counted as one of Samhan (or "Three Hans"), with Mahan and Jinhan . They are believed to have been centered in the Nakdong River valley. The San guo zhi , a Chinese chronicle which discusses the Samhan peoples, states that the culture of Byeonhan was closer to that of Jinhan than of Mahan. Also according to the San guo zhi The History of Korea Gojoseon
Samhan

Three Kingdoms
...
Unified Silla
and Balhae
Later Three Kingdoms

Goryeo

Joseon
... S. Korea
Among these, Gojamidong was located in modern-day Goseong County , Mioyama in Goryeong County , Guya in Gimhae , and Anya in Haman County . Locations of the rest of the states are still unclear. According to the 3rd century Chinese chronicle Wei Zhi, Byeonhan was known for the production of iron ; they exported iron to Yamato Japan and the rest of the Korean peninsula . They were also a center of stoneware manufacture. Archeological evidence indicates an increase in military activity and weapons production among the Byeonhan in the 3rd century , especially an increase in iron arrowheads and cuirasses (Barnes 2000). This may be associated with the decline of Byeonhan and the rise of the more centralized

26. Remote Sensing Archeology Research At NASA
NASA uses remote sensing for archeology research in the Peten Guatemala, Arenal region of Costa Rica, and Chaco Canyon in New Mexico.
http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/archeology/

Remote Sensing
Arenal, Costa Rica Chaco Canyon, NM The Peten, Guatemala ... ESO Home Other Links Archeology links Archeology Journals Archeology FAQ
Much of human history can be traced through the impacts of human actions upon the environment. The use of remote sensing technology offers the archeologist the opportunity to detect these impacts which are often invisible to the naked eye. This information can be used to address issues in human settlement, environmental interaction, and climate change. Archeologists want to know how ancient people successfully adapted to their environment and what factors may have led to their collapse or disappearance. Did they overextend the capacity of their landscape, causing destructive environmental effects which led to their demise? Can this information be applied to modern day societies so that the mistakes of the past are not repeated? Remote sensing can be used as a methodological procedure for detecting, inventorying, and prioritizing surface and shallow-depth archeological information in a rapid, accurate, and quantified manner. Man is a tropical creature who has invaded every environment on earth successfully; now we are ready to explore, and eventually colonize, the delicate environments of Space. Understanding how ancient man successfully managed Earth is important for the success of current and future societies.
"The stereotype has archaeologists just digging up spearheads and pottery and anthropologists just writing down the words of primitive tribes. But we're examining how people adapted to their environment throughout time, how they experienced environmental shift, why cultures come and go. Soils associated with artifacts are as important as the artifacts themselvesprobably more relevant to us than the actual objects. Now more than ever, archaeological research is interdisciplinary: botany, forestry, soil science, hydrologyall of which contribute to a more complete understanding of the earth, climatic shifts, and how people adapt to large regions. This understanding is critical to future decision making affecting the planet.

27. Southeast Asia - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Southeast Asia (or Southeastern Asia) is a subregion of Asia, consisting of the countries that are geographically south of China, east of India and north of Australia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southeast_Asia
Southeast Asia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Southeast Asia Area Population Density 116.5 people per km Countries Brunei
Cambodia

East Timor

Indonesia
...
Vietnam
Territories Cocos (Keeling) Islands
Christmas Island
GDP (2009) $1.486 trillion ( exchange rate GDP per capita (2009) exchange rate Languages Afro-Asiatic
Arabic

Austro-Asiatic

Khmer
... Lan-Nang
and many others Time Zones UTC+5:30 (Andaman and Nicobar Islands) to UTC+9:00 (Indonesia) Capital cities Bandar Seri Begawan
Bangkok
Dili Hanoi ... Vientiane Largest cities Jakarta Manila Bangkok Ho Chi Minh City ... Medan Southeast Asia (or Southeastern Asia ) is a subregion of Asia , consisting of the countries that are geographically south of China , east of India and north of Australia . The region lies on the intersection of geological plates , with heavy seismic and volcanic activity. Southeast Asia consists of two geographic regions: the Asian mainland ( Indochina ) and island arcs and archipelagoes to the east and southeast ( Malay Archipelago ). The mainland section consists of Burma Cambodia Laos Thailand ... Vietnam and Peninsular Malaysia while the maritime section consists of Brunei East Malaysia East Timor Indonesia , the Philippines , and Singapore Papua New Guinea is an observer in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations , as is East Timor.

28. Geumgwan Gaya - Definition
Cheol, S.K. (2000). Relations between Kaya and Wa in the third to fourth centuries AD. Journal of East Asian Archeology 2 (34), 112-122.
http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Geumgwan_Gaya
Geumgwan Gaya - Definition
Geumgwan Gaya Korean Name Revised Romanization Geumgwan Gaya McCune-Reischauer Hangul Hanja Geumgwan Gaya , also known as Bongaya Gaya confederacy. It is believed to have been located in modern-day Gimhae South Gyeongsang , near the mouth of the Nakdong River . Aided by its strategic location, this kingdom played a dominant role in the regional affairs from the Byeonhan period forward. According to Samguk Yusa , Geumgwan Gaya was made of 9 villages and King Suro united them. Geumgwan Gaya existed from to Royal tombs attributed to Geumgwan Gaya were unearthed in Daeseong-dong, Gimhae in the early . Interestingly, this tomb complex appears to have been used since Byeonhan times. However, a sharp break in burial styles is found around the later 3rd century . Burial forms associated with North Asian nomadic peoples, such as the burial of horses with the dead, suddenly replace earlier forms in the tombs of the elite (Cheol 2000). In addition, earlier burials were systematically destroyed. Partially on this basis, Cheol (2000) argues that the rulership of Geumgwan Gaya was taken over by invaders from Buyeo after the decline of the Chinese commanderies.

29. Guatemalan Maya Archeology
Brief description of the temples and plazas at Tikal. Includes some information about El Pet n and other archeological sites.
http://www.quetzalnet.com/Archeology.html
MAYA ARCHEOLOGY Today, we still call this "El Mundo Maya" - the World of the Maya - who lived not only in Guatemala, but in Belize, Mexico, Honduras and El Salvador.
The development of the Maya culture covers three periods: (1) Pre-classic from 2000 BC to 300 AD, (2) Classic from 300 to 900 AD, and (3) Post-classic from 900 to 1500 AD.
The sciences of mathematics, astronomy, agriculture and architecture were astutely developed by the Maya who also made great strides in the complex areas of socio-politics and economics. The hieroglyphics they developed to convey their thoughts have not yet been totally deciphered and are found in their codex, stelae and monuments as well as in the evolution of their ethical, aesthetic and religious thinking.
Many of the Indian dialects, presently spoken by the different ethnic groups in Guatemala, have a common linguistic root: the Maya.
TIKAL NATIONAL PARK
Step Back In Time....visit Hotel Camino Real Tikal
The park covers 222 square miles amidst the thick, tropical jungle of El Petén. Created in 1958, UNESCO declared the park a "Monument of the World's Heritage" in 1979. It is regarded ad one of the most important cultural and natural reserves in the world. The easiest access to the park is by air. It is just a 20-minute flight from Guatemala City to the airport of Santa Elena. From there you can reach Tikal in 45 minutes over an excellent highway.
There are more than 4,000 structures or constructions in Tikal. The oldest date from the Pre-classic period (800 BC), and the most recent from the Post-classic period (900 AD). It was during this period that the Maya attained their artistic, architectural, mathematic, agricultural and commercial heights.

30. EALCS
HyungIL Pai Associate Professor, Korean History, East Asian Archeology Ph. D., Harvard University
http://www.eastasian.ucsb.edu/faculty/pai.htm
People
Home
Faculty Hyung-IL Pai
Associate Professor,
Korean History, East Asian Archeology
Ph. D., Harvard University
Contact Information
University of California, Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara, CA 93106
Office location: 2222 HSSB
Fax: 805.893.3011
Email: hyungpai"at"eastasian.ucsb.edu Statement Hyung Il Pai was born and raised in Seoul, South Korea, but was educated in many different places, including Singapore, Malaysia and the United States. After graduating from Sogang University with a BA in history, she entered the Ph.D. program in Anthropology at Harvard University. Professor Pai has conducted research at the Seoul National Museum, participated in excavations by Seoul National University throughout the Korean peninsula and studied at East Asian archives at Tokyo University, the Toyo Bunko (Oriental Library) and the International Center for Japanese Studies. All her publications and teaching reflect the very inter-disciplinary nature of Professor Pai's work that continues to focus on how the politics of nationalism, colonialism and identity formation have affected the fields of archaeology, ethnography, and cultural heritage management in Korea and Japan. Professor Pai's current research is directed at contextualizing the ethnographic knowledge and comparative methodology pioneered by Japanese colonial anthropologists, archaeologists, and art historians whose racial and civilization origins theories of Asian peoples are still critical to delineating the ancient cultures and ethnic peoples from Mongolia, China, Korea, and Taiwan.

31. Archaeology And The Ancient World
Archaeology and the Ancient World. The undergraduate concentration in Archaeology and the Ancient World provides students with an opportunity to explore the multifaceted
http://www.brown.edu/Administration/Registrar/Concentrations-69.htm
Archaeology and the Ancient World
Required Courses:
Each of these tracks shares the following course requirements: the student must take a total of 10 courses, including:
  • One introductory course in archaeological methodology, history and/or theoretical approaches (e.g. ARCH 0050) Archaeological Fieldwork; ARCH 0100 Field Archaeology in the Ancient World; or ANTH 1600 Archaeological Field Work).
    One introductory course in the methodology, history and/or theoretical approaches of ancient art history (e.g. ARCH 0030 Foundations of Western Art in Antiquity; ARCH 0420 Greek Art and Architecture; ARCH 0520 Roman Art and Architecture; HIAA 0010 Introduction to the History of Art and Architecture).
  • For Archaeology and the Ancient World, the remaining requirements are:
  • Two courses in Egyptian or Ancient Western Asian archaeology and art.
    Two courses in Mediterranean (prehistoric, Greek, Roman, medieval) archaeology and art.
    Two additional courses, in EITHER Mediterranean (prehistoric, Greek, Roman, medieval) archaeology OR Egyptian or Ancient Western Asian archaeology and art, at or above the 1000-level.
  • For Classical Archaeology, the remaining requirements are:

    32. Accueil Du Site Du Ministère De La Culture Et Communication - Ministère De La
    Exhibitions and archeology.
    http://www.culture.gouv.fr/
    @import url("/extension/smilemcc/design/mcc/stylesheets/print.css");
    accueil
    actualités espace presse le ministère ... es Le Vendredi 5 Novembre 2010
    Forum d’Avignon 2010
    Le 5 novembre, Frédéric Mitterrand a prononcé le discours inaugural de la 3e édition du Forum d’Avignon - rencontres internationales de la culture,... Photo : Forum d'Avignon Crédits : Didier Plowy/MCC Le Jeudi 4 Novembre 2010
    16e Salon International du Patrimoine Culturel
    Au Carrousel du Louvre à Paris, la 16e édition du Salon International du Patrimoine Culturel a ouvert ses portes le 4 novembre. Cette année, le Salon a choisi de mettre en avant le patrimoine méditerranéen. La vidéo Crédits : Farida Bréchemier / MCC Le Mercredi 3 Novembre 2010
    Toni Morrison, officier dans l'ordre de la LĂ©gion d'honneur
    Le 3 novembre, Frédéric Mitterrand a remis les insignes d'officier dans l'ordre de la Légion d'honneur à Toni Morrison, lauréate du Prix Nobel de littérature en 1993. La galerie photo Le Jeudi 28 Octobre 2010
    Carte musique : Ă  destination des 12-25 ans
    Le Vendredi 22 Octobre 2010
    FIAC : les acquisitions de l’Etat
    Le Mercredi 20 Octobre 2010
    Les Cent Vases de Daniel Buren
    Le Mardi 19 Octobre 2010
    L'art contemporain rayonne Ă  Paris...

    33. Journal - BRILL
    Editorial Board Gina L. Barnes, Nicola Di Cosmo, Gary W. Crawford, Corinne DebaineFrancfort, Li Liu, Koji Mizoguchi, Sarah M. Nelson, John W. Olsen, Yangjin Pak, Vincent Pigott
    http://www.brill.nl/default.aspx?partid=212&pid=8596

    34. Ancient Indian Artifacts And Relics Community | Arrowheads.com
    Indian artifacts and prehistoric archeology relics
    http://www.arrowheads.com/

    35. Southeast Asian Archaeology :: Home V1.0
    south east asian archaeology, singapore archaeology. SALUTATIONS Welcome to the much anticipated and awaited website on Southeast Asian archaeology!
    http://www.seaarchaeology.com/v1/html/about.html
    SALUTATIONS Welcome to the much anticipated and awaited website on Southeast Asian archaeology! We are still attempting to get our act together and present the much needed archaeological information and research data on the little known region of Southeast Asia. Presently we are in our preliminary and pilot phase of uploading our content and pictures, and have yet to complete our various segments on regional Southeast Asian archaeology. Do check back periodically, for we will constantly be updating and adding on new materials, and remember to pay close attention to our events calendar! Meanwhile do drop us an Email to tell us how we are doing. Enjoy the site! ABOUT Although there is no official state sponsored archaeology in Singapore, there exists an active archaeology research program on the isle, led by a handful of archaeologists and dedicated archaeology volunteers. Ironically most, if not all the members of this tiny archaeology community are employed in various occupations and professions that is little or no relation to archaeology! It is but their overtly zealous love for the discipline of archaeology, history, and all things past, that gave rise to this jolly confrere of archaeological activists. This site is dedicated to the many assiduous volunteers and friends of Southeast Asian archaeology.

    36. Matriarchal History And Archaeology *** The Amazons ***
    Selections from articles, art, and archeological exploration on whether the Amazons existed.
    http://www.myrine.at/Amazons/
    The AMAZONS
    I s there more behind these famous warrior women than mere Fantasy ?
    Join in a virtual archaeological expedition to fathom this mysterious myth! Aim and Objective Characteristics of the Amazons in ancient literature
    How did the ancient Greeks see the Amazons?

    There is a lot of literature concerning the Amazons and there are numerous pictures of Amazons in Greek art, mostly vase-painting and sculpture.
    Earliest Amazon picture
    Amazon picture of the week Amazons at the river Thermodon in northern Turkey
    It has always been very clear to the ancient Greeks, where these famous Amazons once really had lived. Their home had been at the mouth of the river Thermodon in Northern Turkey. This localization is so definite that even now the river bears a Turkish name which leaves no doubt about its identity. Today the river is called Amazons of Lemnos
    In ancient tradition the island Lemnos (also Limnos) was much connected with the Amazons. The ancients called this island On the trail of the Lemnian Amazons
    Research campaign 2002

    Research campaign 2003

    Research campaign 2006 => The Figure Stone of Hephaistia

    Research campaign 2004
    (PDF file - 587 KB) Amazons from Libya There had been a second localization of the Amazons in ancient times. Long before the Amazons lived at the river Thermodon, there had been Amazons in Libya.

    37. Archaeology & Ancient History Links, Arts, Monash University
    Archaeology Ancient History Links For Monash Students. Archaeology Subject Guide Monash Library; Egyptology Links. Aigyptos - Datenbank; Amarna Project
    http://www.arts.monash.edu.au/archaeology/resources/links.php
    /**/ @import "/assets/styles/arts-standards-based.css"; /**/ Skip to the content Change text size Monash University - Faculty of Arts Arts Faculty ... Resources
    For Monash Students
    Egyptology Links
    Archaeology in Australia
    Universities Teaching Egyptology
    A comprehensive list containing all Australian Universities offering subjects in archaeological disciplines may be found at the National Archaeology Week website.

    38. Archeological Textiles - A Need For New Methods Of Analysis And Reconstruction
    Technical paper describing the problems scientists face when dealing with textiles from archeological sites. Authors Maria Cybulska and Jerzy Maik.
    http://www.fibtex.lodz.pl/64_51_185.pdf

    39. EASAA Conference 2010
    Website of the 20th Conference of the European Association of South Asian Archaeology and Art (EASAA) in Vienna, Austria
    http://www.easaa.org/conference 2010/

    40. Textile Conservation
    Includes information on archeological textile conservation methods and treatments. Part of a larger collection of conservation files for archeological materials from underwater sites. Author Donny L. Hamilton.
    http://nautarch.tamu.edu/class/anth605/File8.htm

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