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British Archaeology:     more books (100)

Greek and Latin Inscriptions in the Konya Archaeological Museum (British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara Monographs) by B.H. McLean, 2002-09-01 Medieval Archaeology and Architecture at Lichfield (British Archaeological Association Conference Transactions) (BAA CONFERENCE TRANSACTIONS SERIES) Biblical Archaeology: Documents for the British Museum by T. C. Mitchell, 1988-07-29 Industrial Archaeology of Cornwall (Industrial Archaeology of British Isles) by Arthur Cecil Todd, Peter Laws, 1972-07-13 Iron Age and Romano-British Settlements and Landscapes of Salisbury Plain (Wessex Archaeology Report) by R. Entwistle, M.G. Fulford, et all 2007-03-01 Romano-British Wall Painting (Shire Archaeology) by Roger Ling, 1985-06 Bury st Edmunds: Medieval Art Architecture Archaeology and Economy (The British Archaeological Association Conference Transactions, 20) (BAA CONFERENCE TRANSACTIONS SERIES) by Antonia Gransden, 1998-12-31 Canhasan Sites 2: Canhasan 1 the Pottery (British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara Monograph) (v. 2, Pt. 1) by D.H./French, 2005-10-03 Industrial Archaeology of the Bristol Region (Industrial Archaeology of British Isles) by R.A. Buchanan, Neil Cossons, 1969-05 Industrial Archaeology of Staffordshire (The Industrial archaeology of the British Isles) by Robert Sherlock, 1976-01-29 Studies in the History and Topography of Lycia in Memoriam A. S. Hall (British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara Monographs) by A.S. Hall, 1994-12-01 A Manual of British Archaeology by Charles Boutell, 2009-12-24 Medieval Industry. (Council for British Archaeology Research Report No. 40) by D W [Ed] Crossley, 1981 Lefkandi I: The Iron Age (British School of Archaeology , Athens, Publications) by M. R. Popham, L. H. Sackett, et all 1980-12

lists with details

61. Council For British Archaeology
    Council for british archaeology Includes some FullText Includes full-text access to british archaeology magazine (1995-present) and research reports  
    http://infotree.library.ohiou.edu/single-records/1970.html
    
    Extractions: About InfoTree ... Ask a Librarian You are here: Home > Council for British Archaeology Login to My Infotree Advanced Search QuickLinks > Library Catalogs ALICE Online Catalog OhioLINK Central Catalog WorldCat (OU only) Databases Academic Search Premier (OU only) Lexis-Nexis (OU only) E-Journal Gateway Web Searching Academic Info Google InfoMine Yahoo RefWorks Reference Tools American Heritage Dictionary Oxford English Dictionary Britannica Online (OU only) Reference Universe AnyWho Phone Directory Library Services Course Reserves Interlibrary Loan An "Internet information service," dedicated to the study and safeguarding of Britain's historic environment, that features online publications, an archaeology data service, and current archaeology news. Includes full-text access to British Archaeology magazine (1995-present) and research reports dating back to 1955.

62. Antiquity Vol 39:153, 1965 Pp 33-44 - - British Archaeology Abroad, 1964
    Volume 39 Number 153 Page 33–44. british archaeology Abroad, 1964 the work of the British Schools of Archaeology and History abroad (ANTIQUITY, 1963,  
    http://antiquity.ac.uk/ant/039/Ant0390033.htm
    
    Extractions: We published in an account of the work of the British Schools of Archaeology and History abroad (ANTIQUITY, 1963, 36) ; and last year (ANTIQUITY, 1964, 7) an account of their work during together with a report on the work of the Egypt Exploration Society. Here the Directors of the Schools and the Field Director of the Egypt Exploration Society provide a summary account of the work of British official archaeological institutions abroad during , and we are glad this year to be able to illustrate some of the more notable finds. As before the reports of the Schools are printed in the order of their establishment. Home Project Gallery News Online archive ... Reviews document.write('To cite this page use: '+window.location+'')

63. Antiquity Vol 41:162, 1967 Pp 125-136 - - British Archaeology Abroad, 1966
    Volume 41 Number 162 Page 125–136. british archaeology Abroad, 1966. © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1967. Home Project Gallery News Online archive  
    http://antiquity.ac.uk/ant/041/Ant0410125.htm

64. British Archaeology - General - B
    british archaeology general and B Guide - Resources and Review Includes the magazine british archaeology and its information supplement CBA Briefing,  
    http://www.electronicsee.com/Resources/British_archaeology_-_general.htm

65. British Archaeology, No 14, May 1996: Obituary
    Obituary in british archaeology May 1996 of a leading populariser of archaeology, author of the Atlas of Ancient Archaeology and the Shell Guide to british archaeology.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba14/ba14obit.html
    
    Extractions: Jacquetta Hawkes, who has died aged 85, was one of the foremost popularisers of archaeology, who produced a whole series of syntheses, atlases and guidebooks which combined accuracy of fact with clarity of thought and great elegance of expression. Her book on Sir Mortimer Wheeler is also one of the best archaeological biographies. I was fortunate enough to collaborate on her last archaeological volume, The Shell Guide to British Archaeology - and certainly one of the perks of the job was getting to know her and her husband, the remarkable JB Priestley, at their spectacular home, Kissing Tree House near Stratford. In the end she had to pass me a far greater proportion of the book than had been expected, as her husband s worsening illness occupied more of her time - he died in 1984. My first stay at the house was a daunting experience, as I tried to make conversation over dinner with these formidable intellects without appearing stupid - after all they knew everyone, had been everywhere and done everything. But they rapidly put me at my ease. I remember asking Jacquetta, in my ignorance, if she had ever done much work on the Palaeolithic period, and she replied that she had not, `although I did find the Tabun skull' (one of the most famous Neanderthal skulls). After dinner I sat between them, watching television in the massive study, with its floor-to-ceiling books, grand piano and enormous desks - their two favourite shows were

66. British Archaeology - Local - B
    british archaeology local and B Guide - Resources and Review Group which focuses on the archaeology of South East Cornwall and the Caradon District.  
    http://www.electronicsee.com/Resources/British_archaeology_-_local.htm

67. CBA Briefing
    Newsletter published by the Council for british archaeology five times a year and circulated free with 'british archaeology'. Text of all issues is online.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/briefing/briefing.html
    
    Extractions: This edition of CBA Briefing In order to encourage wider access to information, excavation and non-commercial events can advertise free of charge in CBA Briefing . Please send any copy for inclusion in future issues to CBA Briefing, Council for British Archaeology, St Mary's House, 66 Bootham, York YO30 7BZ, tel 01904 671417, fax 01904 671384, email info@britarch.ac.uk CBA Briefing is published six times a year as part of the British Archaeology magazine in February, April, June, August, October and December. Copy date one month prior to publication. The Council for British Archaeology is a registered charity (No 287815) and is incorporated as a Company Limited by Guarantee (No 1760254). Last updated 05 May 2005 by Jonathan Bateman fieldwork CBA groups conferences ... CBA homepage

68. Faculty Of Classics: Index
    British Archaeological Association Hon. Secretary A. MacGregor Dept of Antiquities Council for british archaeology Bowes Morrell House 111 Walmgate  
    http://www.classics.cam.ac.uk/faculty/associations.html
    
    Extractions: London WC1E 7HU JACT (the Joint Association of Classical Teachers) - website contains details of courses, teaching resources, and publications (including Omnibus Subject Centre for History, Classics and Archaeology Resources for learning and teaching Classics at University level Classicists in British Universities , the 'official' list from the Classical Association E-mail Directory of British Classicists , from Reading The British Academy : Information, publications, and funding for the humanities and social sciences Classical Associations Worldwide On this server) Please note that Institutes which are part of the University of London are listed under "London".

69. Protecting Britain S Heritage Council For British Archaeology
    Council for british archaeology Proposals are good for both parties. Mike Heyworth, deputy director of the Council for british archaeology,  
    http://www.politics.co.uk/issueoftheday/council-british-archaeology-proposals-ar

70. British Archaeology Magazine - United Kingdom National Archaeology Magazine At M
    british archaeology Magazine. United Kingdom national archaeology magazine. At Mondo Times, the worldwide media guide with over 15000 media outlets.  
    http://www.mondotimes.com/2/topics/3/science/5/10940
    
    Extractions: British Archaeology Magazine home page Report broken link Update profile Contact Information British Archaeology Magazine contact information is available only to Mondo Times Advanced Members Your Personal Media List Add British Archaeology Magazine to your media list See your media list Owner British Archaeology Magazine is owned by Council for British Archaeology Ratings Content: Not yet rated Political Bias: Not yet rated

71. Archaeology
    National Archaeology Days Each year the Council For british archaeology runs National Council for british archaeology Archaeology is the study of the  
    http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/REVhistoryarch.htm
    
    Extractions: Time Team : This website allows you can catch up on the latest programme updates, see more of the personalities who make Time Team tick as well as unearth more of the archaeology that brings Channel 4's award-winning series to life. If you've always longed to try your hand in the field, why not simulate the archaeological experience in Time Team's new interactive whodunnit Time Detectives. The website also has a comprehensive A-Z of Archaeology and an illustrated timeline. Southampton's Archaeology Collections are now available online. The Archaeology Object Database is designed to increase access to the city's Designated archaeology collections and provides a virtual tour of the city's archaeology collection, which spans prehistoric Roman, Saxon and Medieval periods. The database is the result of three years extensive work documenting the collection. It is funded by the Resource/DCMS Designation Challenge Fund. Looking at Buildings : This website is the latest venture from Pevsner Architectural Guides and the Buildings Books Trust. It includes Understanding Buildings (an introduction to architecture), Reference (research tools including glossary, links and architects index) and Exploring Buildings (architecture in detail). Each section is supported by images and interactive features, with suggestions for further reading, links to related pages within Looking at Buildings and other sites of interest.

72. The Defence Of Britain Project
    Volunteers under the wing of the Council for british archaeology aim to make a complete record of 20thcentury military structures and sites. Two newsletters on-line.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/projects/dob/dobintro.html

73. The Ten Thousand Year Blog » Blog Archive » Council For British Archaeology (C
    Council for british archaeology (CBA) Research Reports. The complete series of Council for british archaeology Research Reports, including microfiche,  
    http://www.davidmattison.ca/wordpress/?p=553

74. Archaeology In UK, Introduction To All-Party Parliamentary Archaeology Group
    PETER STONE, Chair, Education Committee, Council for british archaeology. PROFESSOR BARRY CUNLIFFE, CBE, Chair, Archaeology Section, British Academy.  
    http://www.sal.org.uk/appag/
    
    Extractions: //TheNewWin =window.open("latest.htm",'TheNewpop','width=570,height=450,fullscreen=no,toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no'); //TheNewWin.resizeTo(570,330); //TheNewWin.moveTo(120,250); All-Party Parliamentary Archaeology Group Introduction to APPAG Welcome to the web site of APPAG - the All-Party Parliamentary Archaeology Group. If you are interested in reading or downloading the APPAG 2003 Report, please click here To read verbatim transcripts of the select committee hearings held at the House of Lords from July to October 2002, click on one of the links below. A transcript of the select committee hearing held on 18 June 2002 : witnesses: STEPHEN JOHNSON, Director of Operations, Heritage Lottery Fund. RICHARD ROGERS, Chief Executive, Environment and Heritage Service, Northern Ireland. NICK BRANNON, Director of Built Heritage, Environment and Heritage Service, Northern Ireland. TOM CASSIDY, Chief Executive, CADW. RICHARD AVENT, Chief Inspector of Ancient Monuments, CADW. GRAEME MUNRO, Director and Chief Executive, Historic Scotland. DR. DAVID BREEZE, Chief Inspector of Ancient Monuments, Historic Scotland. ROGER MERCER, Secretary, Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monument of Scotland. PETER WHITE, Secretary, Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales.

75. British Archaeology, No 21, February 1997: Obituary
    Obituary in british archaeology February 1997 of the founder and head of the archaeology department, Queen's University, Belfast.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba21/ba21obit.html
    
    Extractions: Martyn Jope had three overlapping careers in archaeology, as a medievalist, in the Iron Age, and as a campaigner for the deployment of laboratory disciplines in the subject. In all three he achieved great distinction, recognised by professorships at two universities and fellowships of the British and Royal Irish Academies. His first achievements were as a medievalist, for he was one of two or three scholars who established the study of the period after 1066 as a core part of archaeology, with pioneering urban and rural excavations and a whole series of regional studies of pottery in the 1950s. He included the Middle Ages from the first in his courses at the Queen's University of Belfast, where he founded the department of which he was made professor in 1963. He worked to integrate science into archaeology, with the foundation of the Palaeoecology Centre at Belfast, and the Department of Archaeological Sciences at Bradford, where he was made visiting professor in 1974. He published a series of articles on the Iron Age, building towards a volume on the art of the British Isles. The archaeology of all periods in Ireland, and Ulster in particular, was changed totally by his standards, methods and breadth of vision. He was never a household name, even within the world of archaeology. This was because he never wanted to be and because of how he worked. His genius was to see the significance of a site or an object in its context and use it to explain the whole social world of those who made it or who paid for it. With people, he would show them their opportunity and leave them to make of it what they could. He would not interfere with them and he expected them not to interfere with him, unless they had an idea worth discussing. He refused to waste time on publicising himself on the conference circuit or elsewhere - he left that to his writings.

76. Links
    Current Archaeology Popular journal on british archaeology. CBA Council for british archaeology Information Service. Historic Scotland  
    http://www.rdg.ac.uk/archaeology/Links.htm

77. SAIR - Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports
    Free download of archaeological reports. Published by The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, in association with The Council for british archaeology and Historic Scotland.  
    http://www.sair.org.uk/
    
    Extractions: SAIR 1 Dundrennan Abbey by Gordon Ewart (2001) SAIR 2 The origins of the settlements at Kelso and Peebles, Scottish Borders The origins of the settlements at Kelso and Peebles, Scottish Borders by P J Dixon, J R Mackenzie, D R Perry and P Sharman (2002) SAIR 3 Bronze Age farms and Iron Age farm mounds of the Outer Hebrides Bronze Age farms and Iron Age farm mounds of the Outer Hebrides by John Barber (2003) SAIR 4 Survey at Earl's Bu, Orphir, Orkney 1989-91: geophysical work on a Late Norse Estate Complex Survey at Earl's Bu, Orphir, Orkney 1989-91: geophysical work on a Late Norse Estate Complex by Paul G Johnson and Colleen E Batey (2003) SAIR 5 A Later Prehistoric house and Early Medieval buildings in Northern Scotland: excavations at Loch Shurrery and Lambsdale Leans, Caithness, 1955, with a note on Lower Dounreay A Later Prehistoric house and Early Medieval buildings in Northern Scotland: excavations at Loch Shurrery and Lambsdale Leans, Caithness, 1955, with a note on Lower Dounreay by Alistair MacLaren (2003) SAIR 6 Resistivity imaging survey of Capo Long Barrow, Aberdeenshire

78. Military Sites Project Wins Major British Archaeology Award - 24 Hour Museum - O
    24 Hour Museum is the UK s official guide to over 3000 museums, galleries, exhibitions and heritage attractions. 24 Hour Museum offers daily arts news,  
    http://www.24hourmuseum.org.uk/nwh_gfx_en/ART14093.html
    
    Extractions: GO ADVANCED SEARCH MILITARY SITES PROJECT WINS MAJOR BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGY AWARD By Jon Pratty, Editor, 24 Hour Museum Left: William Foot and Mike Heyworth (Council for British Archaeology) accept the IFA award for the Defence of Britain project from Sir Neil Cossons (left) of English Heritage. A pioneering study of the archaeology of Twentieth century military sites in Britain has won two prizes at the 2002 British Archaeological Awards. The biennial awards are the most prestigious prizes in British archaeology. At this year's event, held at the historic Town Hall in Liverpool on November 7, the gongs were presented by Sir Neil Cossons, Chairman of English Heritage. Right: Francis Pryor (right) got a special commendation for his riveting book Seahenge- A Quest for Life in the Bronze Age (Harper Collins) Winner of two awards, The Defence of Britain Project , was a seven-year effort undertaken by the Council for British Archaeology. This collaboration between professional archaeologists and about 600 volunteers has revolutionised the understanding of Britain's wartime defences. A project archive was created, holding records on almost 20,000 individual sites with information on army and prisoner-of-war camps, air-raid shelters, anti-aircraft batteries, D-Day embarkation hards, radar stations, searchlight batteries and military hospitals.

79. Current Archaeology
    Searchable directory of organisations involved in british archaeology, fieldwork and top archaeological tourist sites, produced by Current Archaeology.  
    http://www.archaeology.co.uk/directory/index.htm
    
    Extractions: Search: Web site Organizations Digs Back Issues Archaeology Information Centre Introduction to archaeology Handbook home page Welcome Carenza's first dig EH's David Miles Current Archaeology Search for Back issues What happened in archaeology this year Buy a copy of the Handbook Subscribe to Current Archaeology Digs How to go on a dig The Dig list Latest additions Add your dig! Finds The portable antiquities scheme Where to go with your finds Studying Qualifications Distance Learning Universities Further Education Career in archaeology The editor's advice Organizations Official bodies National bodies Local organizations Re-enactment ... Add your organization!

80. University Of Wales, Lampeter - Archaeology And Anthropology
    Council for british archaeology Research Report, 100. Crowther, J. (1996) Soil chemistry. British Archaeological Reports British Series, 275.  
    http://www.lamp.ac.uk/archanth/staff/crowther.htm
    
    Extractions: Dr John Crowther, M.A. ( Cambridge), Ph.D. ( Hull) Reader in Environmental Science Teaching Research Main research interests: Recent archaeological publications: Crowther, J. and Barker, P. (1995) Magnetic susceptibility: distinguishing anthropogenic effects from the natural. Archaeological Prospection, 2, 207-215. Crowther, J. (1995) Ditch sediments. Pp. 266-271 in Wavendon Gate: A Late Iron Age and Roman Settlement in Milton Keynes (R.J. Williams, P.J. Hart and A.T.L. Williams, eds). Buckinghamshire Archaeological Society Monograph Series, 10. Crowther, J. (1996) Characterization of ditch sediments. Pp. 93-95 in The Experimental Earthwork Project, 1960-1992 (M.G. Bell, P.J. Fowler and S.W. Hilson, eds). Council for British Archaeology Research Report, 100. Crowther, J. (1996) Soil chemistry. Pp. 107-118 in The Experimental Earthwork Project, 1960-1992 (M.G. Bell, P.J. Fowler and S.W. Hilson, eds). Council for British Archaeology Research Report, 100. Crowther, J. (1996) Phosphate migration around buried bones. Pp. 195-198 in The Experimental Earthwork Project, 1960-1992 (M.G. Bell, P.J. Fowler and S.W. Hilson, eds). Council for British Archaeology Research Report, 100.

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