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         European Archeology:     more detail
  1. Indo-European languages and archeology (American Anthropological Association. Memoir) by Hugh O'Neill Hencken, 1955
  2. Indian Culture and European Trade Goods: The Archeology of the Historic Period in the Western Great Lakes Region by George Irving Quimby, 1970-02-15
  3. Archeology and the Pan-European Romanesque (Duckworth Debates in Archaeology) by Tadhg O'Keefe, 2007-10-01
  4. Indo-European Languages and Archeology (American Anthropologist, Vol. 57, No. 6, Part 3, Memoir No. 84, December 1955) by Hugh Hencken, 1955
  5. Twenty years after the Wall: geographical imaginaries of 'Europe' during European Union enlargement.(Introduction)(Essay): An article from: Journal of Cultural Geography by Christian Sellar, Caedmon Staddon, et all 2009-10-01
  6. European Prehistory (Studies in archeology)
  7. Indo-European Languages and Archeology the American Anthropologist Vol. 57 No. 6 Part 3 Memoir No. 84 December 1955
  8. INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGES AND ARCHEOLOGY
  9. Attische Kelchkratere: Eine Untersuchung zum Zusammenspiel von Gefassform und Bemalung (European university studies. Series XXXVIII, Archeology) (German Edition) by Susanne Frank, 1990
  10. Eidola: Und andere mit dem Sterben verbundene Flugelwesen in der attischen Vasenmalerei in spatarchaischer und klassischer Zeit (European university studies. ... Series XXXVIII, Archeology) (German Edition) by Egon Peifer, 1989

21. Guam Online: Merizo Pre-European Archeology
pacificnewscenter May 06, 2009 Category News Politics Tags KuentosMerizo http//www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ITMnuXWHdQ
http://guamonline.blogspot.com/2009/05/merizo-pre-european-archeology.html

22. VL - Archaeological Resource Guide For Europe
The WWW Virtual Library for European Archaeology. Searchable guide to online web resources for European Archaeology.
http://odur.let.rug.nl/arge/
WWW Virtual Library
for European Archaeology
Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe
Supported by the EC-SOCRATES project ArcheoNet
and the EC-INCO project ArchTerra
this page in Dutch The ARGE database contains links to evaluated Internet resources (mainly web pages, but also other resources such as discussion lists) concerning European archaeology.
If you are not yet familiar with ARGE, do visit our help and information section by clicking on the FAQ button at the top of each page. General background information may be obtained by clicking on the logo. To find what you're looking for, or just to browse around, you can:
  • Find out what's new
  • Retrieve new and updated records for previous week month
  • Find stuff that's already indexed by country subject , or period
  • Search by (case insensitive) text string:
    and
    Your entry is processed as one string, including spaces and interpunction. All records where the search string is part of either the title or the comments will be listed.
  • For more complex searches, use the
  • 23. Department Of Archaeology - Sri Lanka
    Includes archaeological services and sites, major cultural assets, publications and legislation dealing with cultural asset preservation.
    http://www.archaeology.gov.lk/
    Contact Us History Department of Archaeology Sri Lanka
    Tel. +94-11-2694727, +94-11-2667155 Fax. +94-11-2696250
    E-mail : arch@diamond.lanka.net

    24. NPS Archeology Program: Visit Archeology
    Planning a trip? Looking for something to do? Consider using one of our archeology travel guides to get on your way. Archeology is everywhere, and chances are good
    http://www.nps.gov/history/archeology/visit/index.htm
    Planning a trip? Looking for something to do? Consider using one of our archeology travel guides to get on your way. Archeology is everywhere, and chances are good that archeologists can help you to look at an old place in a new way. Events in Your State for local events, Volunteer Opportunities , and more on the For the Public page. Most archeological sites open for public visitation are managed by local, state, tribal, and federal agencies. These agencies are required to preserve and protect the sites so that you, your kids, and your grandkids can enjoy them. So, when you visit sites, it is a good idea to check out the House Rules - like, don't climb on the ruins and don't pick up anything! If you want to learn more, check out our Archeology Law for the Public webpage.
    Travel Guides
  • DOI Search Contact FOIA ... USA.gov
  • TSM/MJB

    25. PastScape - Information On England's Archaeology And Architecture
    Home page of the PastScape website for information on England's archaeology and architecture.
    http://www.pastscape.org.uk/

    26. Archaeology, Archaeologists, Important Archaeological Discoveries, Excavations,
    Archaeology is the science that captured in human cultures through the recovery, documentations, analysis, and research of material remains. Archaeology is mainly discovered with
    http://greatarchaeology.com/
    search
    Archaeology is the scientific study of past human lives and activities through material objects. There are many great men and women archaeologists that have contributed significantly to the field of archaeology . This page provides a short and snappy list of famous archaeologist throughout the globe categorized alphabetically. You can also view the archaeologist categorized on the basis of country by using the link above.
    Give us your valuable suggestions or Report any errors here: Report an error
    Movies based on Archaeology
    Each and every Archaeology relavent films are having the details of film name, film director, Awards.
    Archaeology Conferences Worldwide 2010
    Membership of the society ensures that you are kept informed of all the important issues affecting museum archaeolosgy today. It also brings with it free publications, and attend training seminars.
    Archaeological Monuments
    Archaeological Monuments by country
    A monument is a type of structure either explicitly created to commemorate a person or important event or which has become important to a social group as a part of their remembrance of past events.

    27. AREA IV Project. Archives Of European Archaeology
    A research network dedicated to the history of archaeology, with particular emphasis on the archives of the discipline, their promotion and preservation.
    http://www.area-archives.org/
    Home Partners Research Themes Conferences Home Partners Research Themes Conferences ... Internal Documents

    28. SBTHP | Archaeology
    To preserve, restore, reconstruct and interpret historic sites in Santa Barbara County
    http://www.sbthp.org/archaeology.htm
    To preserve, restore, reconstruct and interpret historic sites in Santa Barbara County Departments Archaeology Curatorial Development ... Gift Shop
    Join Our Email List Archaeology and Restoration 2010 Santa Barbara Presidio
    Archaeological Field School
    M-F, July 12 - August 20, 2010 Learn more.
    Archaeological research has played an integral role in the development of
    Students learn the basics of archaeology during a "living history day" at El Presidio de Santa Bárbara SHP. University of California, Santa Barbara began exploratory excavations in the northeast corner of the Presidio quadrangle. Field schools sponsored by California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo in 1994 and 1995 concentrated on the identification of Presidio structures in the northwest corner of the quadrangle. In 1996, 1998, and 2000, California State University, Long Beach conducted field classes at the Presidio using various geophysical techniques. Seismic resistivity, proton and cesium magnetometers, and ground penetrating radar were introduced to students as they surveyed the Rochin Adobe property in search of the southeast corner of the Presidio. Archaeological education programs have also been conducted for Girls Incorporated , Girl Scouts, and Housing Authority of the City of Santa Barbara
    Recently, the Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation's archaeological staff has conducted excavations in the vicinity of the northwest corner of the Presidio quadrangle. Northwest corner excavations have revealed scores of artifacts from Santa Barbara's earliest European settlement as well as archaeological features indicative of palisade and adobe structures, cooking facilities, and domestic trash disposal sites.

    29. I Dig Sheffield | Digging Around Sheffield And The Peaks
    A guide to local archaeology from Sheffield Galleries and Museums Trust. Includes information about Sheffield City Museum's collection, local archaeological sites, news and a
    http://www.idigsheffield.org.uk/
    Frames compatible browser required... Please use our text only version.

    30. The World Archaeological Congress
    World Archaeological Congress About the World Archaeological Congress. The World Archaeological Congress (WAC) is a nongovernmental, not-for-profit
    http://www.worldarchaeologicalcongress.org/site/about.php
    • About WAC
      TOP NEWS STORIES Newsletter: Volume 27 April 2009 Contributions to the next WAC Newsletter due 18th May 2009 Archaeologists Without Borders Workshop Report on the website of the World Archaeological Congress ... Czech. WAC-6 Media Release on Iran
      About the World Archaeological Congress
      The World Archaeological Congress (WAC) is a non-governmental, not-for-profit organization and is the only representative world-wide body of practising archaeologists. WAC seeks to promote interest in the past in all countries, to encourage the development of regionally-based histories and to foster international academic interaction. Its aims are based on the need to recognise the historical and social roles as well as the political context of archaeology, and the need to make archaeological studies relevant to the wider community. WAC is an international forum for discussion for anyone who is concerned with the study of the past. WAC holds an international Congress every four years to promote: the exchange of results from archaeological research; professional training and public education for disadvantaged nations, groups and communities; the empowerment and support of Indigenous groups and First Nations peoples; and the conservation of archaeological sites.

    31. Archaeology And Anthropology - News - Science - The New York Times
    News about archaeology and anthropology. Commentary and archival information about archaeology and anthropology from The New York Times.
    http://topics.nytimes.com/top/news/science/topics/archaeology_and_anthropology/i
    @import url(http://graphics8.nytimes.com/css/topic/screen/200704/topic.css); Search All NYTimes.com Sunday, November 14, 2010
    Science

    32. Nomes, Cities And Sites
    Ancient Egypt Geography Nomes, cities and sites Ancient Egypt consisted of two halves, Upper and Lower Egypt, which differed considerably from each other and remained
    http://www.reshafim.org.il/ad/egypt/geography/cities.htm
    Nomes, cities and sites
    Nomes, cities and sites

    33. Archaeology - Burke Museum
    Archaeology is the scientific study of how people lived in the past through the objects they left behind. The Burke Museum Archaeology Collections include more than one million
    http://www.washington.edu/burkemuseum/collections/archaeology/index.php

    Archaeology at the Burke
    Collections Collections Locator People ... Support Archaeology
    Archaeology at the Burke Archaeology is the scientific study of how people lived in the past through the objects they left behind. The Burke Museum Archaeology Collections include more than one million objects from around the world, although our research and exhibits focus on cultural materials from the Pacific Rim (the area surrounding the Pacific Ocean and the islands within). We are best known for our collections of artifacts from the Lower Columbia River and the Puget Sound Region of Washington State. Many of our artifacts are held in-trust for public agencies to better promote research and access to these collections. Use the menu above to learn more about Archaeology at the Burke and check in regularly with our special features and news items below to keep up with what is new in our department.
    Burke Museum Archaeology Division Receives Award

    The Burke Museum Archaeology Division was awarded the prestigious 'John D Spellman Award for Exemplary Achievement in Historic Preservation' for 2010 by the King County Landmarks Commission.
    Collections Locator
    Explore the Burke Museum Archaeology collections!

    34. Archeology
    Potter's Clay Ministries 417 NW 42nd St. OKC, OK 73118 shalom2@home.com This article appeared previously in RESTORE! Magazine Winter 1998. RESTORE! may be contacted at http//www
    http://www.haydid.org/archeology.htm
    Potter's Clay Ministries
    417 NW 42nd St.
    OKC, OK 73118
    shalom2@home.com
    [This article appeared previously in RESTORE! Magazine Winter 1998.
    RESTORE! may be contacted at http://www.restorationfoundation.org February 1998 Archaeology
    (ar-ke-ol o-ge)
    by
    Rev. Randy Felton According to Webster's Dictionary of the English Language, archaeology is; "The science of antiquities, especially prehistoric antiquities, which investigates the history of peoples by the remains belonging to the earlier periods of their existence." I thought I would start this article at the very beginning. It has occurred to me that it might be helpful to explain just what archaeology is and how it is conducted. When we think of archaeology, we usually conjure up pictures of sweating people digging in the dirt. Well, this is a part of it and an important part of it, but there is much more that occurs before this happens. I will not attempt to give a complete course on archaeology but will try to give some understanding to the process. Initial surveys come in various forms. There have been times when discoveries came to light by clandestine means. The "Dead Sea Scrolls" are one example of plunder that became public, and further investigation revealed more was to be found. At other times there are details in scripture that lead to a search for entire cities, places or items mentioned. Still, there are tell tale signs that indicate that there is something to be found in a certain location. Today there are many aids in locating a suitable place to "dig". Satellite imaging, aerial photographs, infrared photography, as well as ground surveys help determine where to locate the next investigation. Often there is a more obvious location. Ruins will give a great deal of information as to where there were peoples of the past. Another big hint is a "tell". A tell is a mound or hill that is man-made. Ancient peoples rebuilt cities on top of other cities. One man said it is because the bull dozer had not been invented, and there was no practical way to clear away the buildings. Whatever the reason, building material was reused and simply filled in rather than being carried away. Rebuilt city on top of rebuilt city resulted in a hill of cities. This resulting hill is called a tell.

    35. Home
    Smoo Cave lies at the inner end of a narrow inlet eroded into the Durness Limestone which is here lying almost horizontally. Smoo Cave contains a record of human occupation
    http://www.smoocave.org/Archeology.htm
    Home Access Data Geology Archeology Wildlife Legends Developments Miscellaneous ... Links Smoo Cave lies at the inner end of a narrow inlet eroded into the Durness Limestone which is here lying almost horizontally. Smoo Cave contains a record of human occupation during several periods of historic and prehistoric time. The low soil-covered mound just inside the entrance was excavated in 1992 and proved to be a midden, that is, a domestic refuse heap. It was packed with shells, some of which can still be seen projecting up through the soil surface. The upper part of the midden was found to date from the Iron Age; deeper levels were progressively older. There is supporting evidence of a Mesolithic presence here, but it is only anecdotal. In 1972 Ian Keillor of Elgin spotted three probable Mesolithic implements, uncovered by erosion in the eastern bank of the burn. Unfortunately, he handed them over to a self-styled expert who took them away, supposedly for scientific testing. This person has not been heard of since. The midden site inside Smoo Cave protected by a retaining wall.

    36. European Association Of Archaeologists - HOME
    Membershipbased association open to all archaeologists and other related or interested individuals or bodies. Statutes, conferences, journal, members and news.
    http://e-a-a.org/
    Welcome to the European Association of Archaeologists, the association for all professional archaeologists of Europe and beyond! On this site you can find details of our aims, our activities and publications, and our forthcoming conferences. The main forum for our members to interact is represented by our Annual Meetings . These lively and well-attended conferences, held every September in a different country of Europe, are one of the highlights of the archaeological year. The official language of the EAA is English, but if you have difficulties with English you can communicate with us in any major European language. Click on the membership button for information about how to join. We look forward to meeting you!
    Who are the members? The EAA is a membership-based association open to all archaeologists and other related or interested individuals or bodies. The EAA currently has over 1100 members on its database from 41 countries world-wide working in prehistory, classical, medieval and later archaeology. They include academics, aerial archaeologists, environmental archaeologists, field archaeologists, heritage managers, historians, museum curators, researchers, scientists, teachers, conservators, underwater archaeologists and students of archaeology.
    What are the Aims of the EAA?

    37. Archaeology Major
    The undergraduate degree in archaeology focuses on the systematic study of the human past through its material remains, by means of the excavation, recovery, and interpretation of
    http://archaeology.unc.edu/Degrees/Major.html
    Archaeology Major Home UG Bulletin The undergraduate degree in archaeology focuses on the systematic study of the human past through its material remains, by means of the excavation, recovery, and interpretation of artifacts and other associated evidence. Historical, environmental, and comparative components enable the examination of different culture systems through time and space, as well as the reconstruction of past lifeways and the interpretation of ancient social, political, and economic systems. The geographic scope of the program includes the Americas, Europe and the Mediterranean, Egypt, and the Near East. The educational goal of the program is to provide the student with a component of a liberal arts education that draws on both the social sciences and the humanities. It will also effectively prepare students for graduate study in anthropological archaeology, Mediterranean archaeology, museology, and historical preservation, or careers in contract archaeology and cultural resource management. The degree offered is a bachelor of arts with a major in archaeology. There is now an

    38. The Central And North European Neolithic/Copper Age Chronology © The Comparative
    Background. This chronology is a dynamic document that constantly evolves. All radiocarbon dates are calibrated BC (cal BC), unless otherwise indicated.
    http://www.comp-archaeology.org/Central_European_Neolithic_Chronology.htm
    Added December 6, 1998. Revised February 4, 2009 -5 hours GMT . This page will be updated occasionally to add and revise information. The Central and North European Neolithic/Copper Age Chronology Version 4.35 By Maximilian O. Baldia February 4, 2009 List of Figures Map of Europe Map of North and part of Central Europe Central and North German Chronological Table
    Background
    This chronology is a dynamic document that constantly evolves. All radiocarbon dates are calibrated BC (cal BC), unless otherwise indicated.
    In the Beginning
    The Origin of Agriculture Near East Chronology Table
    Neolithic
    6400/6100-5500 BC
    The Hungarian Mesolithic/Neolithic Transition (Croatia, Yugoslavia, S and E. Hungary, Romania)
    5600/5500-5000/4900 BC
    La Hoguette (France, SW. Germany, Dutch Limburg) Earliest Bandkeramik Later Bandkeramik [Transdanubian Linearbandkeramik (LBK ) or Linear Pottery, Alföldi Vonaldíszes Kerámica (AVK) or Alföld Linear Pottery]
    5000/4900-4250/4150 BC
    Nordic Late Mesolithic: Ertebřlle/Ellerbek and Swifterband (Denmark, N. Germany, NW Poland, Netherland and NW Germany) Hinkelstein (W. Germany)

    39. Chapter 10 Archaeology And Cultural Background
    Cambridgeshire and Peterborough's State of the Environment Report 1998 Chapter 10 ARCHAEOLOGY and CULTURAL BACKGROUND 291 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Archaeology is an integral part of the
    http://www.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/NR/rdonlyres/C9A07009-A2C8-4776-B398-8D13D4E5DE

    40. Yorkshire Museum And Gardens - View Collection
    Our archaeology collection of nearly one million objects ranges from the earliest prehistoric finds up until the twentieth century and is the one of the most comprehensive in a
    http://www.yorkshiremuseum.org.uk/Page/ViewCollection.aspx?CollectionId=1

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