21. Study Abroad In Italy - Learn Italian Abroad In Italy. Archaeology Study Abroad Study Abroad in Italy. Browse our Italian abroad language, academic and arts programs and learn Italian in Italy. Explore Italian study abroad programs and opportunities and http://www.studyabroadinternational.com/italy-study-abroad/Archaeology-Study-Abr

Study Abroad in Italy! Archaeology Study Abroad Programs in Italy for College Students. IPSA: Worldwide Consortium of Universities, Colleges and Language Schools Home Prices and Dates Contact Us Home ... Academic Study Abroad Programs > Archaeology Academic Study Abroad Programs in Italy: Archaeology. All courses are taught in English. Students in the Archaeology Department have the extraordinary opportunity to combine theory and practice by participating in an active excavation located in the countryside surrounding Tuscania. Through the institutional collaboration with the University of Florence, as well as provincial and municipal organizations in Lazio and Tuscania, students are able to participate in an ongoing excavation of an Etruscan site, the Pian delle Rusciare, located close to the school premises. The majority of the excavated Etruscan objects reside in the Museo Archeologico di Tuscania after restorative treatment and scholarly study. Perhaps the most precious of the finds has been a bronze mirror unearthed by our students in July 2005 portraying figures of gods and Greek myths and dating from the 3rd century B.C.. Archaeology courses offer both theoretical as well as practical approaches to Etruscan culture, examining diverse aspects of society such as the relationship between funerary art and daily life, social and religious hierarchies, and trade and commerce. Academic coursework is complimented by on-site classes to nearby archaeological sites such as Cerveteri, Tarquinia and Vulci. Visits to these archaeological sites are accompanied by extensive tours of the national museums of Rome and Tarquinia.

22. Naples, Italy: Archaeology Exhibition About Chinese Empire, The Tang Dinasty At the National Archaeology Museum of Naples Italy, up to April 22nd 2006, the exhibition of Chinese remains belonging to the age of the Tang Dinasty before 1000 a.C. http://www.prleap.com/pr/25319/

Increase your Online Visibility in 24 Hours or Less with PRLeap Naples, Italy: archaeology exhibition about Chinese Empire, the Tang Dinasty February 02, 2006 Travel News RSS Related Travel News AsiaRooms.com - Golfers invited to Chang Mai Into the Wilderness with the Discovery Initiative’s Website – Specialist Wildlife Holidays PRLEAP.COM ) The Tang Dinasty, who ruled China from the VII century a.C., brought the Chinese Empire to a territorial and economic expansion never touched before. It was a great period of richness and political stability, military power and trade opening, elements which contributed to create a favourable environment to culture and art. At the National Archaeological Museum of Naples we can see a plentyful exhibition of remains belonging to that age, recovered thanks to a collaboration between Italian and Chinese archaeologists, coordinated by the Oriental University of Naples and by the China National Museum of Beijing (Peking). Those artworks come from imperial palaces, Buddist monasteries and from archaeological excavations. They consist of: statues, paintings, gold and silver objects, terracotta figurines and calligraphies, many of which are visible for the first time not only in Italy but also in Europe. The exhibition is made up of four sections: the court, the funerary art, the Buddhist world, the westward journey. In the first are described places, fashions and lifestyle of Chinese aristocracy; in the second are shown funerary objects and wall paintings, which illustrate the ancient beliefs about the afterlife; in the thirs we find the sacred images coming from great monasteries; and finally in the fourth are described the contacts (as regards to technique and style) with the European culture.

23. Italy / Archaeology Discovery -- Dec 31, 1976 -- CBS -- Vanderbilt Television Ne CBS News for Dec 31, 1976 Archaeologists announce discovery of 1 of oldest shrines in Italy. Shrine just south of Rome dates back 27 centuries. History of Italy noted. Roger http://tvnews.vanderbilt.edu/program.pl?ID=244108

24. Bare Bones Archaeology Tours Web Page : AiTO : The Association Of Independent To AITO, the Association of Independent Travel Operators, combines the inspirational holidays, tours, expeditions, and destinations of some of the UK's finest tour operators in both http://www.aito.co.uk/brochure.asp?brochure=629

25. Study Abroad In Italy - Learn Italian Abroad In Italy. Archaeology Study Abroad Study Abroad in Italy. Browse our Italian abroad language, academic and arts programs and learn Italian in Italy. Explore Italian study abroad programs and opportunities and http://www.studyabroadinternational.com/Italy/Tuscania/study-abroad/archaeology-

Study Abroad in Italy! Archaeology Study Abroad Programs in Italy for College Students. IPSA: Worldwide Consortium of Universities, Colleges and Language Schools Home Prices and Dates Contact Us Home ... Academic Study Abroad Programs > Archaeology Academic Study Abroad Programs in Italy: Archaeology. All courses are taught in English. Students in the Archaeology Department have the extraordinary opportunity to combine theory and practice by participating in an active excavation located in the countryside surrounding Tuscania. Through the institutional collaboration with the University of Florence, as well as provincial and municipal organizations in Lazio and Tuscania, students are able to participate in an ongoing excavation of an Etruscan site, the Pian delle Rusciare, located close to the school premises. The majority of the excavated Etruscan objects reside in the Museo Archeologico di Tuscania after restorative treatment and scholarly study. Perhaps the most precious of the finds has been a bronze mirror unearthed by our students in July 2005 portraying figures of gods and Greek myths and dating from the 3rd century B.C.. Archaeology courses offer both theoretical as well as practical approaches to Etruscan culture, examining diverse aspects of society such as the relationship between funerary art and daily life, social and religious hierarchies, and trade and commerce. Academic coursework is complimented by on-site classes to nearby archaeological sites such as Cerveteri, Tarquinia and Vulci. Visits to these archaeological sites are accompanied by extensive tours of the national museums of Rome and Tarquinia.

26. Best Museums In Sardinia, Italy: Archaeology In Cagliari, Mining In Iglesias, Tr From bronze figurines, traditional costumes and musical instruments to a former mining school, Sardinia's museums cover a range of interesting topics. http://www.suite101.com/content/best-museums-in-sardinia-italy-a21730

27. Italy Archeology | ShermansTravel.com Overview. From early prehistoric settlements to medieval fortresses, Italy's archeology is an apparently inexhaustible source of wonder, with treasures spanning several millennia and http://www.shermanstravel.com/travel_guides/Italy/Archeology/

28. British Archaeologists Uncover Major Roman Ampitheatre | World News | Guardian.c British archaeologists have unearthed a major amphitheatre at an ancient port supplying Rome that may have played host to emperors such as Hadrian and Trajan. The team, led by the http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/gallery/2009/oct/01/italy-archaeology-rome

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk World news Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Italy British archaeologists uncover major Roman ampitheatre British archaeologists have unearthed a major amphitheatre at an ancient port supplying Rome that may have played host to emperors such as Hadrian and Trajan. The team, led by the University of Southampton, has spent two years at the well-preserved site of Portus, close to Fiumicino airport near Rome Tweet this guardian.co.uk Friday 2 October 2009 00.12 BST Send to a friend Share Clip Contact us Email Close Recipient's email address Your first name Your surname Add a note (optional) Your IP address will be logged Share Close Short link for this page: http://gu.com/p/2b8xg

29. Pompeii - Archaeology At Pompeii Arguably the best known archaeological site in the worldand one of the best documented on the web. http://archaeology.about.com/cs/romanarchaeology/a/pompeii.htm

zWASL=1;zGRH=1 zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Archaeology Archaeology Search Archaeology Careers Human History Share w(x2+zWl+'?p=1" zT="18/1[N" rel="nofollow">Print') Free Archaeology Newsletter! Sign Up Discuss in my Forum By K. Kris Hirst , About.com Guide See More About: roman empire archaeology italian archaeology pompeii herculaneum Pompeii Ruins Lyn Gateley zSB(3,3) The most famous archaeological site in the world is not hard to name. If there has ever been a site as well preserved, as evocative, as memorable as that of Pompeii, the luxurious resort for the Roman Empire , buried under the ash and lava erupted by Mount Vesuvius on August 24, 79 AD. Pompeii as a Thriving Community At the time of its destruction, Pompeii was a thriving commercial port at the mouth of the Sarno River in southwestern Italy. While the first occupations at Pompeii date to the 6th century BC, the city grew slowly over the centuries, blossoming with the Roman occupation beginning in 81 BC. Pompeii's known buildingsand there are many that were preserved under the mud and ashfallinclude a Roman basilica, built ca 130-120 BC, and an amphitheater built circa 80 BC. The forum contained several temples; the streets included hotels and eating places and gardens within the city walls. But probably of most fascination to those of us today are the details of the private homes, the eerie negative images of people caught in the eruption, the utter humanness of the tragedy seen at Pompeii.

30. Eternal Embrace A rare double burial in Italy evokes romantic images and a line or two from Romeo and Juliet. http://www.archaeology.org/0801/abstracts/valdaro.html

Home Subscribe News Shop ... Search popBoxWaitImage.src = "http://www.archaeology.org/graphics/popbox/spinner40.gif"; popBoxRevertImage = "http://www.archaeology.org/graphics/popbox/magminus.gif"; popBoxPopImage = "http://www.archaeology.org/graphics/popbox/magplus.gif"; A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America Eternal Embrace Volume 61 Number 1, January/February 2008 by Jason Urbanus A rare double burial in Italy evokes romantic images and a line or two from Romeo and Juliet Excavations near Mantua, Italy, revealed the remains of a young man and woman buried in an embrace more than 5,000 years ago. (Pasquale Sorrentino) Archaeologists were suddenly quoting lines from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet . Digging in the Italian village of Valdaronear the city of Mantua, a setting for the famous Elizabethan tragedythey uncovered a startling double burial. Dubbed the "Lovers of Valdaro" by the media, the pair were huddled close together, face to face, their arms and legs entwined, seemingly in an eternal embrace. The burial, which dates to the Neolithic period (5000-4000 B.C.), caused an immediate stir among its discoverers. "I am so thrilled at this find," says archaeologist Elena Maria Menotti, who led the excavation. "I have been involved in lots of digs all over Italy, but nothing has excited me as much as this. I've never been so moved, because this is the discovery of something special."

31. Archaeology Italy Nature Italy Archaeology Italy Offering for the week end http://www.inyourlife.com/holiday_accomodation/nature/archaeology/index_eng.php

32. "Romeo And Juliet" Unearthed In Italy - CBS News Feb 07, 2007 Neolithic Skeletons Locked In Embrace Found Near City In Shakespeare's Famed Play http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/02/07/world/main2441616.shtml

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33. Italy Archaeology,actors,culture,dance,food,Fashion,Hotels,industry,language,med Italy archaeology,actors,culture,dance,food,Fashion,Hotels,industry,language,media,music,politics,society,singers,travel http://www.bharatwisdom.com/tabid/772/tag/Italy/c/archaeology/p/1/Default.aspx

34. Archaeology Research Media - Stabia - Sites & Photos Archaeology Research Media Stabia - 53 pictures archaeological stock photography of Stabia. Browse Sites Photos extensive archaeological library. http://www.sitesandphotos.com/catalog/parent-265376.html

35. Rome Uncovers Its Founding Moment | World News | The Guardian Nov 21, 2007 Ancient shrine to Romulus and Remus located Probe reveals ceiling of grotto under Palatine hill http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2007/nov/21/italy.archaeology

document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content [s] Jump to site navigation [0] Jump to search [4] Terms and conditions [8] ... Register Text larger smaller About us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre ... Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials, letters and corrections ... Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk World news Web News Sport Comment Culture ... World news Rome uncovers its founding moment Ancient shrine to Romulus and Remus located Probe reveals ceiling of grotto under Palatine hill Tweet this John Hooper in Rome The Guardian Wednesday 21 November 2007 Rome has revealed what its leading archeologist says is "one of the greatest discoveries ever made", a lost shrine dedicated to the ancient city's mythical founders. Andrea Carandini told a press conference yesterday that a large vaulted hall beneath the Palatine hill was almost certainly the fabled Lupercale - a sanctuary believed by ancient Romans to be the cave where the twin boys Romulus and Remus were suckled by a she-wolf. The professor acknowledged the evidence was as yet not totally conclusive, but said only "one doubt in thousand" remained. Decorated with seashells and coloured marble, the domed cave was found close to the site of the palace of the first emperor, Caesar Augustus, by archaeologists. Ancient texts indicate that the sanctuary was indeed near the palace; a document from the 16th century, when it was still accessible, recorded that the emperor had embellished it with a white imperial eagle.

36. THE VULTUR PROJECT Comune of Rionero in Vulture is the sponsor of the Vultur Project. The comune and the Comunit Montana fund and facilitate this project, thanks largely to the efforts of the http://vulturproject.com/Team.html

The Vultur Archaeological Project Rionero in Vulture, Basilicata, Italy Comune of Rionero in Vulture is the sponsor of the Vultur Project. The comune and the Comunità Montana fund and facilitate this project, thanks largely to the efforts of the Mayor (Italian "Sindaco") Antonio Placido. Richard Fletcher is one of the Project Directors. He specialises in South Italian, Greek and Phoenician archaeology. His research centres on the development of indigenous societies in South Italy before and during the Roman period. He also studies the Greek-Phoenician exploration of the wider Mediterranean, on which subject he is writing a monograph. Richard Fletcher is currently Adjunct Professor in the Department of History, University of Alberta. Ted Robinson is one of the Project Directors. He specialises in the archaeology of South Italy. His research is mostly directed at the question of the relationships between Greeks and indigenous Italians in South Italy, and he has pursued that study in a number of different ways: survey, excavation, archaeometry, iconography and the study of individual artefact classes. Dr Robinson is currently working on a monograph on the subject, centred around The Xenon Group (overpainted pottery from South-Eastern Italy); he is also preparing a study which seeks to reinterpret the famous "Tomb of the Diver" at Paestum. Ted Robinson is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Classical Archaeology, University of Sydney.

37. Volterra Italy Pictures - Roman Ruins Pictures of Volterra, Italy. volterra italy central tuscany roman ruins medieval city james http://goeurope.about.com/library/phot/bl_volterra_4.htm

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38. Archaeology Field Opportunities & Field Schools American Anthropological Association Online bulletin board includes field school announcements. Archaeological Institute of America http://www.library.vanderbilt.edu/central/Anthro/fieldopportunities.htm

Library Home Contact Your Librarian Hours Anthropology Resources ... Paula Covington Bibliographer for Latin American Anthropology Phone: 322-6282 email Ramona Romero Bibliographer for General Anthropology Phone: 343-4236 email Anthropology Resources InterLibrary Loan (ILL) Faculty Book Delivery ... Vanderbilt Department of Anthropology Field Opportunities Directories of Field Opportunities: American Anthropological Association Online bulletin board includes field school announcements. Archaeological Institute of America Hundreds of opportunities submitted by project directors or staff members. Searchable by geographic region. Archaeology Field Work Bulletin board with numerous field school opportunities, employment opportunities and bulletin board.

39. Daily Private Drive Tours From Naples To Sorrento, Archaeological Sites & Amalfi We offer from all the hotels holiday residence Full day excursion days With specialized driver/english speaking also (other language on request) Amalfi http://www.italyportshoreexcursions.com/?p=17

40. Archaeology In Italy: Short-term Voluntary Work For 2010 P.1 - VAP UK Country Type of Work Start End Vols. Code; Italy Archaeology 10.07.2010 24.07.2010 12 LUN 16 Exchanging History Partner Organisation Lunaria Italy http://www.vap.org.uk/europe/italy/archaeology/workcamp-2010-1.html

Short-term (2 to 4 weeks) "archaeology" projects in Italy 2 projects found from 1.1.2010 to 31.12.2010 Country Type of Work Start End Vols. Code Italy Archaeology LUN 16 Exchanging History Partner Organisation: Lunaria Italy Description: PROJECT: Field goal is socialization through collaboration in a work proposed by the Civic Museums of Reggio Emilia. The Municipality is promoting this workcamp to raise awareness about voluntary work, active citizenship and interculture. WORK: daily activity, including actions on archaeological finds, excavated material containing debris and fragments of pottery mainly from Roman times. Volunteers will be asked, after a brief training by the museum itself, to participate in the washing stages of the findings, which will allow a first practical approach to the ancient objects or decorations that hide traces of writing. So will the marking (transcript with India ink directly on the individual fragments, the elements necessary for their identification) and the detection of the fragments fit together. A secondary activity, which may take a couple of days, will be the participation in the organization of some events of the Summer Festival a festival of music, film, dance, art and culture. Volunteers will be required to accommodate the collaboration and preparation of sites devoted to the shows.  ACCOMMODATION: in a sports center, furnished with beds and kitchen. The sports center is located inside a park, 1.5 km from the city centre. There will be opportunities to use the basketball and football.

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