61. Libraries & Museums six legal deposit libraries in the British Isles; to the local archaeologicalfinds at the Sedgwick Museum and Museum of Archaeology and anthropology; http://www.cam.ac.uk/cambuniv/libmuseums/

Introduction University Library The Fitzwilliam Museum Museum of Classical Archaeology Whipple Museum of the History of Science ... Volunteering in Museums Introduction The University of Cambridge is rich in history - its famous Colleges and University buildings attract visitors from all over the world. But the University's libraries, museums and collections also hold many treasures which give an exciting insight into some of the scholarly activities, both past and present, of the University's academics and students. Information here will give you a taste of what is on offer - from the enormous collection of books at the University Library, one of the six legal deposit libraries in the British Isles; to the local archaeological finds at the Sedgwick Museum and Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology; to the fine paintings and sculpture at the Fitzwilliam and contemporary art at Kettle's Yard, wonderful collections of plants at the botanic garden; and specimens brought back by Darwin from his voyages on display at the Museum of Zoology. Special events go on throughout the year - talks, concerts, exhibitions and displays - and also the education programmes for schools. Members of the public are given a warm welcome. Teachers interested in INSET programmes and special projects for schools should contact the education officer at either the Fitzwilliam Museum, Kettle's Yard or the Botanic Garden for details.

62. S.C. Code Of Laws Title 60 Chapter 13 South Carolina Museum Commission And Insti There is hereby created the South Carolina Museum Commission composed of ninemembers appointed SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE OF archeology AND anthropology http://www.scstatehouse.net/code/t60c013.htm

South Carolina Code of Laws (unannotated) Current through the end of the 2004 Regular Session Return to the Code of Laws Main Page This statutory database is current through the 2004 Regular Session of the South Carolina General Assembly. Changes to the statutes enacted by the 2005 General Assembly, which will convene in January 2005, will be incorporated as soon as possible. Some changes enacted by the 2005 General Assembly may take immediate effect. The State of South Carolina and the South Carolina Legislative Council make no warranty as to the accuracy of the data, and users rely on the data entirely at their own risk. Title 60 - Libraries, Archives, Museums and Arts CHAPTER 13. SOUTH CAROLINA MUSEUM COMMISSION AND INSTITUTE OF ARCHEOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY ARTICLE 1. SOUTH CAROLINA MUSEUM COMMISSION SECTION South Carolina Museum Commission created; membership; chairman; vacancies; terms of office. There is hereby created the South Carolina Museum Commission composed of nine members appointed by the Governor for terms of four years and until successors are appointed and qualify. One member shall be appointed from each congressional district of the State and three members shall be appointed at large. One of the at-large members shall be appointed chairman of the Commission by the Governor. Vacancies for any reason shall be filled in the manner of original appointment for the unexpired term. Notwithstanding the provisions above prescribing four-year terms for members of the Commission, the members appointed from even-numbered congressional districts and one at-large member other than the chairman shall be initially appointed for terms of two years only.

63. Science Blog Research News In Science, Health, Medicine, Space Museum of Archaeology and anthropology - Part of the Faculty of Archaeologyand anthropology at the University of Cambridge. Exhibitions, collections http://www.scienceblog.com/community/phpodp/odp.php?browse=/Reference/Museums/Sc

64. Pyramids Of Sudan - The Mysteries Archives Section of the University Museum of Archaeology and anthropology and Professor in The Kelsey Museum of archeology is located at 434 State Street. http://www.davidicke.net/mysteries/pyramid/sudan.html

The Pyramids of Sudan by Simon H. I just noticed something and had something of an epiphany. The pyramids represented on the US bills are not the pyramids of GIZA as everyone seems to discuss and assume. They are in fact the pyramids of Kush, in what is now Sudan. These were built from around 500BC, by the Nubians who eventually became pharos of Upper and Lower Egypt. They had been ruled by Egypt proper a thousand years or 2 before hand, but after that had stopped, they maintained many of the ancient ways, and so reintroduced forgotten arts and styles back once they ruled Egypt. They are in a totally different style to the original Pyramids of Saqqara or Giza. For one thing, they were built after the Pharo's death by his successor. Most importantly here though, these pyramids reflect the same style as the ones on the dollar bills; steep sided, were usually, although not always, built purposefully without a cap stone of any kind, and with ridges running up each side/edge. Maybe there is more to this. Here are a couple of photos I found after initially writing this message to highlight what I mean. Brainwaves are wonderful things aren't they!

65. Welcome To University Of Pennsylvania Museum Of Archaeology And Anthropology The Museum has sent more than 350 expeditions to all the inhabited continents ofthe world. Online exhibits, articles and research. http://www.museum.upenn.edu/

Treasures... In the News Re-Created Reed Boat Journey from Oman to India Has Troubles: Journey Postponed Hurricane Katrina and Museums Expedition Magazine Features Reed Boats and Experimental Archaeology on Lake Titicaca Highlights "From Above: Images of a Storied Land"American Southwest Photography Exhibit Runs Through Oct. 2 Celebrate Japan! September 24th Family Day Features Music, Aikido, Tea Ceremony and More Native American Students Invited to Apply for NSF-Funded Research Experience for Spring 2006 Semester; Apply by 9/20/05

66. OutreachLectures @ University Of Pennsylvania Museum Of Archaeology And Anthropo University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and anthropology. Ms.Straw completed a BA in anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania in 1988. http://www.museum.upenn.edu/new/edu/outreach/lecturers.html

University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology Lecturers (click names to view photos) Steve Abrams Jean Adelman Aubrey Baadsgaard Aubrey Baadsgaard is a Ph.D. candidate in the department of Anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, specializing in the archaeology of the Bronze and Iron Ages of the Near East. She has worked extensively in the American Southwest and the Near East, and spent this past summer excavating Iron Age sites in Jordan. Her research interests include the archaeology of the domestic sphere, the construction of self-identity through body ornamentation, and issues of the building and protection of cultural heritage sites in the modern Near East. Her dissertation will examine adornment in Ancient Mesopotamia using information from written sources and jewelry and cosmetic containers from some of the museums collections. Marshall Becker, Ph.D. Dr. Becker, Professor of Anthropology at West Chester University of Pennsylvania received all of his degrees in anthropology from the University of Pennsylvania. He had published extensively in physical anthropology and archaeology, as well as in cultural anthropology. Beginning with his participation in archaeological excavations in Tikal, a major Maya site in Honduras and at many sites in North America. He also has worked at nearly 100 archaeological sites throughout the Mediterranean. Prof. Becker's studies of the Lenape and their many native neighbors in the Delaware Valley, and how they respond to contacts with European Colonists, have been published in a number of places. These publications document the success of the Lenape in preserving their traditional lifestyle during the long period from early contact until the major Lenape bands decided to move west.

67. Museum Of Archaeology And Anthropology World prehistory and local archaeology; Social anthropology artifacts; Specialexhibitions. http://museum-server.archanth.cam.ac.uk/

University of Cambridge Home Information Exhibitions Collections ... Publications Visit our NEW Photographic Collections Web Pages Drawn to Africa Celebrate The Big Draw, Africa '05 and Black History Month. A week of activities inspired by our Africa collections: 22 to 29 October 2005 Established in 1884, the Museum displays renowned archaeological and anthropological collections from around the world. The ground-floor gallery displays collections of world prehistory and local archaeology; the first-floor gallery offers an historical and geographical display of the social anthropology collection; while on the top floor, special exhibitions reflect current research interests in the Faculty. Research and teaching remain the primary focus of the Museum which welcomes researchers from all parts of the world to work and study the Museum's extensive collections. Prospective researches should download the Conditions of Research Access You may search the Catalogue and Documentary Archives of the Museum's Collections on-line, including the Museum's newly inventoried

68. Phoebe A. Hearst Museum Of Anthropology joining its sisters, the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at and the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and anthropology, http://hearstmuseum.berkeley.edu/museum/newsletter_5.html

Home Visitor Information Museum History ... 1 of 5 A Century of Collecting Beginnings: The Phoebe Hearst Era (1901-1920) The first two decades of the museum's history came at a time of tremendous growth nationally in American anthropology, especially in universities. Berkeley's museum was first directed by Harvard anthropologist Frederic W. Putnam, but Alfred Kroeber, the university's first professor and curator of anthropology, played the most active role, officially as director from 1909 until 1946. In 1903 the burgeoning collections were transferred to an unused university building in San Francisco, where exhibits were opened to the public in 1911. It was here, between 1911 and 1916, that the Yahi Indian named Ishi lived and worked. Although the university took over the support of the museum from Mrs. Hearst in 1908, she continued to donate funds and collections. By the time of her death in 1919, she had given or purchased about 64,000 objects. Transition (1920-1945) Expansion (1945-1960) Culmination (1960-1980) Recent Years (1980-2001) In 1991, the museum's name was changed to recognize the critical role of founding patron Phoebe A. Hearst, and to acknowledge the establishment of an endowment from the Hearst Foundations. The recognition was appropriate, for without her foresight there may never have been an anthropology museum at Berkeley.

69. Anthropology/Archaeology -- Illinois State Museum Illinois State Museum (ISM) Land, Life, People Art. Research Projects ISM Applied Archaeology Program Society for Historical Archaeology http://www.museum.state.il.us/ismdepts/anthro/

Rod R. Blagojevich, Governor Online Exhibits Applied Archaeology Program Staff Directory General Visitor Information Public Museum Grants ISM Anthropology Feature Research Projects ISM Applied Archaeology Program Society for Historical Archaeology ARCH-L Archives at TAMU ... Illinois DNR

70. NKU Museum Of Anthropology Anthropology Museum At Northern The Museum and Laboratories of anthropology serves as an educational, research, Collections focus on (1) the archaeology of Northern Kentucky and the http://www.nku.edu/~anthro/museum.html

NKU Museum of Anthropology James F. Hopgood, Ph.D., Founder located in 200 Landrum Academic Center NKU's MUSEUM AND LABS OF ANTHROPOLOGY Museums are our temples, and the objects displayed in them are beyond history. Octavio Paz The Museum and Laboratories of Anthropology serves as an educational, research, and conservational unit of Northern Kentucky University with responsibilities in selected areas of archaeology and ethnology. Through its mission, the Museum contributes to knowledge of and promotes the appreciation of the diversity and richness of human cultures and societies. As a integral part of NKU's Anthropology Program, the Museum and Laboratories of Anthropology has a special and key instructional functions for the University's students and outreach functions for the public. Collections focus on (1) the archaeology of Northern Kentucky and the middle Ohio Valley, (2) contemporary ethnological arts of Native Americans, and (3) contemporary ethnological and folk arts of other peoples and cultures, especially those of Latin America, Africa, and New Guinea. With these collections and additional instructional aids, the Museum and Labs serve its educational goals through displays, exhibitions, credit classes, lecture and film series, tours, and other specifically designed programs of an educational nature for groups of all ages. The Museum and Laboratories of Anthropology are located at 200-204 Charles O. Landrum Academic Center. Check out the museum's virtual exhibits from around the world.

71. *Imagine* Archaeology And Anthropology Links Focus on Archaeology and anthropology Volume 8 2, Nov/Dec 2000. Summer Programs;Museum Volunteer Opportunities; Professional Organizations and Career http://cty.jhu.edu/imagine/links_82.htm

Focus on Archaeology and Anthropology Volume 8 #2, Nov/Dec 2000 Summer Programs Museum Volunteer Opportunities Professional Organizations and Career Advice Selected Web Resources ... Other Links for this Issue Summer Programs Center for American Archaeology CTY Archaeology course CTY Paleobiology course Crow Canyon Archaeological Center ... UC-Davis UREP Expeditions in Archaeology For more programs, see Imagine Links to Summer Programs Museum Volunteer Opportunities and Resources Academy of Natural Sciences (Philadelphia) American Museum of Natural History (NYC) Carnegie Museum of Natural History (Pittsburgh) Cleveland Museum of Natural History (OH) The Field Museum of Natural History (Chicago) Historic St. Mary’s City (MD) The Metropolitan Museum of Art (NYC) Natural History Museum of Los Angeles Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology (Boston) The Smithsonian Institutions (DC) University of Chicago Oriental Institute University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology (Philadelphia) Yale University Peabody Museum (CT) Students as Museum Scientists (an article, not a program)

72. Anthropology Track A general survey of the archaeology of North America. Each student will alsobe required to take ANTH 799 anthropology MUSEUM APPRENTICESHIP (6) which http://www.ku.edu/~museumst/anthropology.html

University of Kansas Museum Studies Program Anthropology Track Track Advisor: Bartholomew C. Dean Ph.D., Harvard Assistant Professor, Social Anthropology bdean@ku.edu The Museum of Anthropology is housed in historic Spooner Hall in the central University campus, directly across the street from the Museum of Natural History and near the Spencer Museum of Art. Spooner includes an archaeological laboratory and storage area in the basement and sub-basement, a display gallery on the first floor, and a research laboratory and curatorial area for ethnographic collections on the second floor. The museum collections include hundreds of thousands of archaeological specimens, most from the Great Plains and Midwestern portions of the United States, but also from the Southwestern United States, and from Latin America, Polynesia, and Europe. Approximately 6,000 ethnographic items are from North America, Africa, New Guinea, Australia, and South America. Anthropology Track in Museum Studies: In addition to the Museum Studies Core Curriculum , students pursuing the Anthropology track will be required to complete 18 credit hours of course work, distributed as follow: Required courses (12) ANTH 702: CURRENT ARCHAEOLOGY (3) An introduction to fundamental theoretical orientations and methodological approaches in world archaeology. Case studies illustrate data acquisition, dating methods, cultural history, paleoenvironment models, and culture processes.

73. The Megalithic Portal And Megalith Map: Cambridge Museum Of Archaeology & Anthro Cambridge Museum of Archaeology anthropology Museum The top destination forMegaliths and Prehistory worldwide. http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=6811

74. Archaeology And Anthropology Archaeology and anthropology Courses. The facilities here are among the bestanywhere The Ashmolean museum is world renowned, the Research Lab for http://www.admissions.ox.ac.uk/courses/arch.shtml

Skip to Navigation Archaeology and Anthropology Oxford University Undergraduate Admissions Courses Duration of course: 3 years Degree awarded: BA Average intake: Admission requirements: see Entrance requirements table Selection criteria: see athens.arch.ox.ac.uk/undergraduate/admissions.phtml Percentage of successful applications over last three years: UCAS code: LV64 BA/ArcAnt Postal address: School of Archaeology, 36 Beaumont Street, Oxford OX1 2PG Location: see University departments map Course brochure available from: The Administrator, School of Archaeology Further queries: Website: www.arch.ox.ac.uk/ undergraduate/index.phtml What is Archaeology and Anthropology? Archaeology and anthropology together encompass the study of humankind from the distant origins of the human species to the present day. Both disciplines have a long history. Archaeology grew from eighteenth-century antiquarianism while anthropology began even earlier in the early days of colonial encounter. Today both subjects involve a range of sophisticated approaches shared with the arts, social sciences and physical sciences. There is also lively interaction. Thus, for example, the anthropological study of primates and early humans helps archaeologists, using the physical remains recovered, to reconstruct the ways in which our earliest ancestors lived, while scientific dating techniques produce the timeframe and the latest genetic analyses define their relationships to modern human populations. Archaeology and Anthropology at Oxford

75. Maxwell Museum Of Anthropology Museum Shop Specialties, Books on anthropology archaeology, pottery, jewelry,Zuni fetish carvings. Meeting Facilities, Rooms Museum/Hibben Center http://www.nmculture.org/cgi-bin/showInst.pl?InstID=MAXW

76. Internet Resources For Archaeology University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and anthropology. Go to top ofpage Jump to top of page. Other Sites of Interest. anthropology in the News http://www2.lib.udel.edu/subj/anth/arch/internet.htm

ANTHROPOLOGY Resources: Databases E-Journals Research Guides Other UD Resources ... Suggest Purchase Internet Resources for Related Subjects: Choose Subject Art History Classics East Asia History Jewish Studies Latin America Middle East Museum Studies Contact: David L. Langenberg Associate Librarian E-mail Home DELCAT Databases ... Ask a Librarian Internet Resources for Archaeology Starting Points Archives, Databases, and Information Sources Exhibits Museums ... Other Sites of Interest Starting Points Anthro.Net Anthropology (Social Science Hub) Maintained by Sharyn Clarkson, Canberra, Australia. Anthropology Resources on the Internet Maintained by the American Anthropological Association. Anthropology Resources on the Internet Maintained by Bernard-Olivier Clist. Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe (ARGE) The WWW Virtual Library for European Archaeology. The site features links pointing to current archaeological communication and information resources across Europe. Archaeology (Galaxy) Archaeology (Yahoo) Search by region or by one of nearly thirty subcategories. ArchNet (WWW Virtual Library) Provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet; information is categorized by geographic region and subject.

77. MA Historical Archaeology You will usually need a first degree in archaeology, anthropology or history The teaching will involve a trip to the Potteries Museum, Stoke on Trent to http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Archaeology/research/histarch.html

Historical Archaeology MA - MA Historical Archaeology. The website for the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology at the Univeristy of Bristol has moved to: http://www.bris.ac.uk/archanth/ Please update any links to our pages with these new links: Historical Archaeology MA About the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology Department of Archaeology and Anthropology staff Department of Archaeology and Anthropology undergraduate degrees ... Department of Archaeology and Anthropology news and events You will be redirected to the new address. If you see this message for more than 5 seconds, please click on the link above.

78. Anthropology Resources On The Internet American Museum of Natural History Division of anthropology Over 100000 website of the U of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and anthropology http://www.aaanet.org/resinet.htm

79. Anthropology And Archaeology anthropology and Archaeology. Just a few links are noted here. Univ of MichiganMuseum of anthropology one of the major archaeological research http://newton.physics.wwu.edu:8082/jstewart/scied/anthro.html

Anthropology and Archaeology Just a few links are noted here. For a more complete list of educational resources go to ArchNet at the University of Connecticut. Note: Paleontology now has its own page Univ of Michigan Museum of Anthropology "...one of the major archaeological research facilities in the United States. We plan to make available images and information about selected collections in the Museum." Archeological Museum of Bologna "The Archaeological Museum of Bologna is located in the ancient "Ospedale della Morte" (Death Hospital). It dates back to the XV century and was inaugurated in 1881. It contains the University collections, the Collection of Pelagio Palagi and the archaeological discoveries from Bologna and its surroundings exavations." Anthropology courses at Mesa Community College Two courses with hypertext links are Human Origins and the Development of Culture and Buried Cities and Lost Tribes. Museum of Paleontology at UC, Berkeley Recommended! This is the premier on-line natural history exhibit on the web. You can tour the museum if you don't have in-line graphics . Three subject threads you can jump directly to are: Phylogeny Geology , or Evolution Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History The Smithsonian Natural History Web is an internet resource compiled and maintained by the staff of the National Museum of Natural History. Here you will find documents and data about Museum research and the national collections, which comprise more than 120 million scientific specimens and cultural artifacts from around the world.

80. Peabody Museum Of Archaeology And Ethnology The Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University, foundedin 1866 by George Peabody, is one of the oldest museums in the world devoted http://www.peabody.harvard.edu/

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