81. Archaeology And Anthropology general Archaeology Archaeology Link Sites Directories Archaeology Dictionaries Thesauri Architecture, Buildings, Structures Archaeoastronomy http://www.geocities.com/peterroberts.geo/Archael.htm

Archaeology General Archaeology Archaeoastronomy Regional Archaeology Main Site Index ... Start Page General Archaeology Archaeology An Introduction EMuseum The Archaeology Channel NPS Archeology and Ethnography Home Page ... NADAG The North American Database of Archaeological Geophysics Underwater Archaeology Learning Sites Archaeological Visualizations See also: Anthropology Paleontology Maps ArchNet ... Net Serf: Medieval Architecture Art Fine Art Glossary Voice of the Shuttle: Art History Bradshaw Foundation EuroPreArt European Prehistoric Art Rock Art Net Contemporary Approaches to World Rock Art Rock Art in Arkansas The Cave of Chauvet-Pont-d'Arc Regional Europe Egypt The Near East Classical World ... Arctic Europe General Megaliths General Viking Voyage Megaliths Stone Pages European Megaliths, Dolmens, etc. Dolmens in the Netherlands The Dolmen Path Russian Megaliths Stonehenge Laser Scans Egypt Ancient Egypt The Ancient Egypt Site Virtual Mummy Pyramids: The Inside Story ... The Upuaut Project Great Pyramid of Cheops Duke Papyrus Archive See also: The Near East Classical World The Near East Oriental Institute ABZU Guide to Internet Resources Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative See also: Egypt Classical World Classical World Perseus Project Voice of the Shuttle: Classical Studies Ancient Greek World Chloris ... Amphora Types According to Dressel See also: Egypt The Near East Indus Valley Harappa The Collapse of the Indus Script Thesis Latin America FAMSI Foundation for Mesoamerican Studies, Inc.

82. The British Museum | Learning And Information Department | Archaeology Read a general book on archaeology. Visit your local museum, an English Heritagesite and/or a National Trust site. You will probably find out more about http://www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk/education/archaeology/home.html

Learning and Information Department Archaeology News Enlightenment Discovering the world in the eighteenth century The Birth of Archeology Online Tour How the study of ancient Britain led to the creation of British archaeology - a tour to accompany the Museum's exciting new Enlightenment gallery. Axes from the Stone, Bronze and Iron Ages The British Museum has played a major role in archaeological survey and excavation since the 19th century. It still leads excavations both within Britain and overseas. Over time, information about ongoing excavations will be made available on The British Museum web pages. This web page is really intended to provide people with general information about archaeology. The Museum hosts a variety of events relevant to archaeology, and a special emphasis is being placed on the provision of resources for A-level Archaeology. A Checklist of 'Things to Do' for those wanting to learn more about Archaeology: Join the Council for British Archaeology (which also runs the Young Archaeologists' Club) and subscribe to Current Archaeology Read a general book on archaeology.

83. The SJSU Department Of Anthropology - Anthropology Major The archaeology emphasis provides students with a foundational knowledge of and methods underlying modern archaeology, and a general understanding of http://www2.sjsu.edu/depts/anthropology/majors/anthAm.html

Anthropology Major Archaeology Emphasis This is a major for students who wish to pursue careers in research, environmental impact assessment, education, museum work, historic preservation, the Park Service, or professional archaeology. Archaeologists study the material remains of ancient peoples and cultures in order to deduce information about culture, lifestyles and cultural change. Historical archaeology deals with cultures for which there are written records and is closely allied with the field of history. Prehistoric archaeology deals with the remains of cultures for which there are no written records and uses the remains of tools, structures and of plants and animals to reconstruct the history of the human species. Skills Developed in this Degree Requirements Be sure to consult a departmental advisor to clarify your graduation requirements. This page is not an official university document and is provided for your convenience only.

84. The New Archaeology This books also outlines the general principles of the New Archaeology. In general,the New Archaeologists turned away from the traditional historical http://www.utexas.edu/courses/wilson/ant304/projects/projects97/gebhardp/gebhard

The New Archaeology Along with the other rebellions of the 1960's came one in the field of archaeology. Around this time, many archaeologists, mostly of the younger generation, were becoming disenchanted with traditional archaeology. The main complaint was that archaeology didn't seem to explain very much. Questions about why cultures evolved and changed were being raised. Traditional archaeology had been concerned with simply descriing the pastreconstructing history. Current archaeology models at that time, therefore, were fine for reconstructing the history of the site, but were inadequate when it came to attempting to explain why things changed. The only type of explanation these models offered about culture change were vague references to "influences" and migration. Another problem was that the current methods of research did not seem to be solving problems that were pertinent to today's world. Research techniques focused on simply accumulating more data. This data was not then applied to any theory or prediction; it was left to speak for itself. Prevailing notions held that when enough data had been accumulated, the interpertation would be clear. Because of the many gaps in the archaeological record, it was considered "irresponsible," and "premature" to attempt to interpret incomplete data. However, many archaeologists felt it was very unlikely that enough data would ever be accumulated. Instead, they felt it was necessary to devise a new method to analyze the data available and to create a system against which hypotheses could be tested.

85. Maritime Studies Faculty Pearl, Frederic B., Assistant Professor of general Academics and MarineSciences* (Anthropology / Archaeology) and MAST Program curriculum coordinator http://www.tamug.edu/mast/faculty.htm

MAST Faculty Carhart, John W. , Senior Lecturer in General Academics (Political Science) and Assistant Department Head (1988) (2002). Email B.A., Southwest Texas State University, 1981; M.A., Southwest Texas State University, 1988. Courses Taught American Government; State and Local Government; Politics of energy and Environment; Intro to World Politics; Political Conflicts of the Middle East; Intro to Public Administration Research Interests: environmental policy; Middle Eastern politics; legislative process Carlson, Janet F. , Department Head and Professor of General Academics** (Psychology) (2002). Email B.S., Union College, 1979; M.A., Fordham University, 1982; Ph.D., Fordham University, 1987. Courses Taught PSYC 107 - Inroduction to Psychology Research Interests: depression in school-aged children Curley, Stephen J. , Professor of General Academics (English) (1973, 1996). Email B.A., Fordham University, 1968; Ph.D., Rice University, 1974.

86. CSA Home Page in the service of architectural history, archaeology, and related disciplines . The CSA Archives Web page provides discussions on general archival issues http://csanet.org/

CSA, the Center for the Study of Architecture/Archaeology, is devoted to advancing the use of computers, computer technologies, and digital information in the service of architectural history, archaeology, and related disciplines. Citation information. Search the CSA site. Welcome to the CSA Web site. CSA's aim is to encourage appropriate uses of computers and information technology by those involved in research in archaeology and architectural history - and those who will need the fruits of that research. The key word is appropriate. Particularly in these early stages of the digital era it is not easy to know how best to use the new computing power that has become available to us. Nor is it obvious which computers or computer technologies will turn out to be the best and most appropriate for a given use. Perhaps most important, it is all but impossible to predict which specific approaches to using computers to create digital information will thrive and which will turn out to have been dead ends. It is CSA's mission to help guide users and potential users of information technologies so that, at the least, they can make well-considered choices of computers and software in these poorly charted waters. (If you encounter any problems with our site, please let us know at director@csanet.org.)

87. Pre-Columbian Archaeology Related Links ArchNet, general archaeology WWW server, with many links to museums and other Archonnet, Archaeology on the Net. Lots of general info, archaeology ring, http://www.angelfire.com/zine/meso/mesolinks.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Angelfire Star Wars Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Pre-Columbian Archaeology Related Links Due to the overlapping nature of the contents of many WWW pages, the categories below are somewhat arbitrary distinctions, and information on other topics, or interesting links can be found in many of the pages. Note: the order of links does not reflect any particular ranking. Last updated: March 2003 Go to Mesoamerican Archeology WWW Page. Information on Regions and Sites: Maya Adventure. Maya Sites. Science Museum Minnesota. Mayaquest . Explorations through the Maya area. Brass/El Pilar Project , also info for Dr. Anabel Ford. The El Cayo Archeological Project Jason V Expedition: The Ancient Mayan City of Xunantunich . Part of a JASON project. THE PRECOLUMBIAN GRAPHIC ARTS WEB SITE , by John Montgomery, info on Piedras Negras. Diario de Yucatan , Info on the Maya in Spanish. The World of the Mayan Culture. The Mayan World Touristical guide , pictures from many sites in Yucatan, Spanish and English.

88. ORIENTAL INSTITUTE TABLE OF CONTENTS Oriental Institute general Information Oriental Institute - A Brief History MESOPOTAMIA (Iraq, Syria) Center for Archaeology of the Middle East http://oi.uchicago.edu/OI/OI_TOC.html

what's new announcements public programs comments ... ORIENTAL INSTITUTE WEBSITE - TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents by Category and Title THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE MUSEUM MUSEUM CONSERVATION LABORATORY MUSEUM TABLET COLLECTION AND TABLET ROOM ... INDIVIDUAL SCHOLARSHIP THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE Directions to the Oriental Institute (By Car and Public Transportation) Directory of Institute Faculty and Staff (Phone and Email Information) Membership Information Departments ... FORMER SPECIAL EXHIBITION: Treasures from the ROYAL TOMBS of UR ANCIENT EGYPT (Egypt and Sudan) Abydos Project Bir Umm Fawakhir Survey Demotic Dictionary Project The Chicago Demotic Dictionary - Online Version ... Dissertation Proposal - Alexandra A. O'Brien: Egyptian Women in Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt: The Economic and Legal Activities of Women in Demotic Texts MESOPOTAMIA (Iraq, Syria) Center for Archaeology of the Middle East Landscape (CAMEL) Chicago Assyrian Dictionary Diyala Miscellaneous Objects Publication Project Dissertation Proposal - Clemens Reichel: Political Change and Cultural Continuity in Eshnunna from the Ur III to the Old Babylonian Period ... Alexandra O'Brien: Egypt and the Ancient Near East Web Resources for Young People and Teachers PERSIA (Iran) Achaemenid Royal Inscriptions Project Archaeological Surveys In Fars, Iran Project

89. EUROPEAN ARCHAEOLOGY; WEB-LINKS general. The UNESCO World Heritage Centre and the World Heritage List Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology program of the Catholic University of Leuven http://www.xs4all.nl/~mkosian/links.html

EUROPEAN ARCHAEOLOGY; WEB-LINKS Classical and European Archaeology: General The UNESCO World Heritage Centre and the World Heritage List World Heritage Cities english the International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS) a glossary of archaeological terms on the WWW Archaeology ... NZ Curriculum Framework Classical Studies Internet Hotlist Centre for the Study of Architecture Athenaeum of Philadelphia (architecture) History of Architecture ; A visual library Archimedia Ancient and classical architecture Web Archaeological Fieldwork Oppotunities ArchNet Europe (Lots of links) Main page for "FOCUS"; covers tourism, including some antiquities, in Egypt, France, Greece, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Morocco, Spain, Turkey. Includes several GIFs. *The Ecole Initiative* Recources Lycos catalog Point reviews a2z directory Alta Vista search engine Several search engines Scholars Press Classic resources on the net Bellum Catilinae Sites for the Greek and Latin Classics ArchNet - Archaeological resources on the internet. Electronic Resources for Classicists: The Second Generation - An extensive collection of links, resources, and other useful information for Classicists. Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe Classics Resources on the Internet ABZU: Resources for the Study of the Ancient Near East Al Mashriq - The Levant cultural multimedia server; The Levant in general and Lebanon in Particular

90. Computers In Archaeology general. Computer Applications in Archaeology; GisArch homepage, a mailingliston the use of GIS in archaeology, including. list of members of GisArch http://www.xs4all.nl/~mkosian/computer.html

Computers in Archaeology In this page good old Aeschylus shows the way to (text)files, while the diver plunges you into cyberspace WEB-links to Computers in archaeology: General Computer Applications in Archaeology GisArch homepage, a mailinglist on the use of GIS in archaeology, including: list of members of GisArch the mailing archives how to join GisArch The A rchaeological D ata A rchive P roject (ADAP) The Centre for the Study of Architecture, including their CAD archive , a CSA booklet about CAD for scholarship , the CSA layer naming convention for CAD and more... Archaeologists using GIS Computer Based Reconstructions of Archaeological Sites Details on GIS courses at Edinburgh Details on GIS courses at Southampton GIS and Remote Sensing for Archaeology: Burgundy, France Rassegna degli Strumenti Informatici per lo studio dell'antichita' classica APA [American Philological Association] Committee on Computer Activities Program of the UISPP Colloquium II (GIS applications in archaeology) at Forli on Wed 11th Sept. University of Birmingham Field Archaeology Unit home page - links to GIS and archaeology and the CAA97 The Corinth computer project Remote sensing methods in archaeology Utilities Here are some utilities I've developed. Feel free to download, and if you like them, let me know!

91. ANTHRO 700 Method And Theory In Archaeology Library Resources - Arts Information Review of Archaeology, c1989. general Library 572.05 Q1 World archaeology.general Library 913.05 W927 Online from 1969 on from various providers. http://www.library.auckland.ac.nz/subjects/anthro/course-pages/105700.htm

header('650') ANTHRO 700 - Method and Theory in Archaeology LIBRARY RESOURCES Finding books Finding journal articles Links to relevant electronic databases and printed indexes. Key Journals Key electronic and printed journals for this course Finding theses and dissertations Finding New Zealand and overseas theses Terminology Useful Library of Congress subject headings for searching Voyager and other Library catalogues Voyager Canned searches Useful searches for archaeology Dictionaries, encyclopedias and handbooks Dictionaries and encyclopedias of archaeology Methodology, Philosophy and History Some useful books and searches Review essays From the Annual Review of Anthropology Internet Resources Useful general websites Course Material Short Loan - books and electronic course readings NetAccount and Endnote How to connect to LEARN resources from home. Citation management software. EndNote for Anthropology Guide Link to Anthropology Department Web Pages John Laurie Subject Librarian: Anthropology Arts Information Services, Level 1, General Library

92. Rome: General Resources general overview of ancient Rome in Italian. Courtesy of Flavio Nitoglia. Forum Antiquum Web Resources for Studies in Roman Art and Archaeology. http://intranet.dalton.org/groups/Rome/RGen.html

General Resources Bryn Mawr Classical Review "Mostly a review journal of Greek and Latin classics, the database also includes public interest articles on the classics." HISTOS:The New Electronic Journal of Ancient Histography ACL Home Page (American Classical League) In addition to providing electronic access to ACL documents, The ACL Home Page provides members and other interested people with resources of importance to the teaching and study of the Classics. TOCS-IN "TOCS-IN provides the tables of contents of a selection of Classics, Near Eastern Studies, and Religion journals, both in text format and through a Web search program. Where possible, links are given with articles of which the full text or an abstract is available online (about 6%)." Ancient World Web Bulletin Comprehensive guide to web based sites about the ancient world. Scholia Natal Studies in Classical Antiquity. "Scholia, a journal of the Classics in Southern Africa edited collaboratively within the Department, features critical and pedagogical articles and reviews on a diverse range of subjects dealing with Classical antiquity, including late antique, medieval, Renaissance and early modern studies related to the classical tradition; in addition, there is information about Classics programmes in African universities and schools, news about museums and articles on classical artefacts in museums in Africa, and the B. X. de Wet Essay. Scholia is distributed to universities, libraries and scholars in thirty- eight countries. The journal is approved for subsidy purposes by the Department of Education and Culture, South Africa".

93. Jordan: Southwestern Chronology as the most general standard of reference for Southwestern archaeology, In general the southern area was better suited to human habitation over a http://weber.ucsd.edu/~dkjordan/arch/swchron.html

Last modified: 000426 Go to previous page map of Southwestern area Chronology of Southwestern Archaeology Note: Insofar as possible, this chronology follows the Pecos Classification of 1927, which is still used as the most general standard of reference for Southwestern archaeology, despite its round-number dates and a slight misfit (sometimes up to a century) with some regions. It works better for the Anasazi than for other peoples. Accordingly separate lists are given at the end for Fremont, Hohokam, and Mogollon. Table of Contents (Chaco Canyon Anasazi Rock Art) Anasazi Periods: Paleo-Indian (? BC - 6500 BC) Basketmaker I (6500 BC - AD 1) Basketmaker II (AD 1 - 500) Basketmaker III Pueblo I Pueblo II Pueblo III ... Pueblo V Non-Anasazi Peoples: Fremont (Utah), Hohokam (Arizona), Mogollon (AZ, NM, Chihuaha), Sinagua (Arizona). Other Materials: Sources for this chronology Anasazi Periods Whenever to 6500 BC = Paleo-Indian Period The Term: This term is used for the earliest phases of human occupation in North America. The opening date of the period is in theory fixed by whatever the earliest evidence of human occupation is. This continues to be pushed earlier and is an object of continuing disagreement because of the ambiguity of most of the earliest evidence. (Click here for a frivolous poem on the subject. Click

94. Archaeology Irish Archeaology An extensive list of general information on Irish Archeologyas well as specific information on individual excavations. http://www.georgetown.edu/labyrinth/subjects/archaeology/archaeology.html

This page is no longer being maintained. Please visit labyrinth.georgetown.edu Archaeology and Cartography Ancient and Medieval Maps Anglo-Saxon Cemeteries Anglo-Saxon Derbyshire Anglo-Saxon and Viking Yorkshire : Cottam Project. Canterbury Archaeology : Selected articles from the Annual Reports of Canterbury Archaeological Trust. Irish Archeaology : An extensive list of general information on Irish Archeology as well as specific information on individual excavations. Psalmodi, France: The Williams College excavations. Thomas Bateman's Ten Years' Diggings Tell Tuneinir, Syria: Reports on the dig sponsored by the St. Louis Community College. Wharram Percy - The Lost Medieval Village : Ken Tompkins. Viking Site: Pledran, Brittany (in French), maintained by Axel Giauffret. VML Verlag Marie Leidorf GmbH , producers and distributors of archaeological publications.

95. UCSB General Catalog - Anthropology Master of ArtsAnthropology, Archaeology Specialization quarter of the secondyear, covers general anthropology and method and theory in archaeology. http://www.catalog.ucsb.edu/LS/anthro.htm

Department of Anthropology, Division of Social Sciences, Humanities and Social Sciences 2001; Telephone (805) 893-2257 Website: www.anth.ucsb.edu (will open in a new browser window) Department Chair: Michael A. Glassow Contents: Faculty Emeriti Faculty Affiliated Faculty Overview ... Graduate Courses Faculty Mark S. Aldenderfer , Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University, Professor (hunter-gatherers, early social complexity, quantitative methods, geographic information systems, Andean archaic and Formative, Tibetan plateau) Shankar Aswani , Ph.D., University of Hawaii, Associate Professor (maritime anthropology, behavioral ecology, indigenous ecological knowledge, common property resources, exchange, social stratification, ethnohistory; Solomon Islands, Melanesia, Tonga, Hawaii) Steven J. C. Gaulin , Ph.D., Harvard University, Professor (evolutionary psychology, cognitive adaptations, sexual selection, evolution of sex differences, North America) Michael A. Glassow , Ph.D., UC Los Angeles, Professor (archaeology, cultural ecology, western North America) Michael D. Gurven

96. Community Archchaeology 2005 Community Archaeology Program general Session July 1115 Children s Session1 July 11-14 Children s Session 2 July 18-21 http://www.binghamton.edu/cap/

Sponsored by the Public Archaeology Facility at WHERE REGISTRATION KIDS PHOTOS ... LINKS 2005 Community Archaeology Program General Session: July 11-15 Children's Session 1: July 11-14 Children's Session 2: July 18-21 MORE NEW PHOTOS!! The Community Archaeology Program (CAP) at Binghamton University provides a professionally supervised opportunity for non-archaeologists to participate in excavations at nationally important sites. Each summer, sessions are held for community members and local educators. Both supervisors and participants benefit from the Community Archaeology Program. Volunteers bring a range of skills and experiences that are integral to the program's success. In return for their hard work and enthusiasm, participants gain a greater appreciation for the history and prehistory of the region, as well as the practice of archaeology and historic preservation.

97. Cronaca My impression is that there are in general more hoards of unsold new old stockin America, American Journal of Archaeology Art Newspaper http://www.cronaca.com/

September 17, 2005 A Titian at Christie's A little-known work by Italian artist Titian is expected to fetch more than £5m when it is auctioned in December. Hardly "little known", given that it has been exhibited all over the place during the past few years. The painting - Portrait of a Lady and her Daughter - probably dates from the 1550s but was painted over in the late 16th or early 17th Century. . . Thought to depict his daughter Emilia with one of his granddaughters, the uncompleted portrait is the only known work by Titian to show a mother and daughter. From the BBC . The presale estimate seems rather conservative; Titians don't come on the market very often . . . Posted by David at 10:39 AM Comments (0) Link here Stolen Rembrandt recovered in Denmark A self-portrait by Rembrandt has been recovered by Danish police, nearly five years after it was stolen in a daring raid on Sweden's National Museum. It was retrieved on Thursday during an operation at a Copenhagen hotel that resulted in the arrest of four people. From the BBC . Interesting, the backgrounds of the culprits:

98. General Information Archaeology is the study of the formation and transformation of past human societies The Anthropology Department offers a general major that integrates http://www.columbia.edu/cu/anthropology/programs/main/one/

ABOUT US NEWS AND RESOURCES FACULTY DIRECTORY PROGRAMS COURSES ALUMNI Anthropology Program General Information Undergraduate Program Graduate Program General Information View Printable Version DEPARTMENT ADVISING AND INFORMATION Anthropology Brinkley Messick Department Chair Office: 862 Schermerhorn Extension Phone: (212) 854-7459 Email: bmm23@columbia.edu David Scott Director of Undergraduate Studies (beginning Fall 2005) Office: 964 Schermerhorn Extention Phone: (212) 854-4561 Email: das133@columbia.edu Ellen Marakowitz M.A. Advisor Office: 468 Schermerhorn Extention Phone: (212) 854-8268 Email: em8@columbia.edu Mahmood Mamdani Director of Graduate Studies Ph.D. Advisor Office: 955 Schermerhorn Extention Phone: (212) 854-8777 Email: mm1124@columbia.edu Archeology Joanna Smith Department of Art History and Archeology Office: 962 Schermerhorn Phone: (212) 854-4505 Email: jss245@columbia.edu Biological/Physical Anthropology Jill Shapiro Office: 3EB Satellite at 3 Claremont and 116th St Phone: (212) 851-1883 Email: jss19@columbia.edu PROGRAM DESCRIPTION Anthropology examines the interplay of social, cultural, political, economic, and physical factors in the construction of human communities and human subjects, addressing collective life as pragmatically built and imaginatively conceived. While a few majors go on to graduate school in anthropology, many take anthropology as a way of learning how to think and write creatively about complex relationships between seemingly disparate domains (e.g., relationships between forms of storytelling and forms of political economy). Anthropology majors have gone on to careers in writing, law, medicine, public health, museums, as well as academia. In non-academic settings, including nonprofit organizations and private corporations, there is an increasing demand for the critical research and analytic skills that are essential to anthropological training. For more information on career opportunities in applied anthropology, visit the American Anthropological Association careers webpage at

99. The Society For Historical Archaeology - Futures In Historical Archaeology This position serves as the Department s expert in archaeology, traditionalcultural properties and general cultural resources. This position will initiate, http://www.sha.org/Futures/nl-emp.htm

Home News About Membership ... Newsletter Last Updated: EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Reminder : Please send all correspondence for the Clearinghouse for Employment Opportunities to: Cassandra Michaud, 200 Orchard Ridge Drive, suite 101, Gaithersburg, MD 20878; Tel: 301-258-5886; Fax: 301-869-8728; E mail: cassmichaud@yahoo.com . Do not send Clearinghouse mail to SHA officers or the business office. Employment Seekers : Please send one copy of your resume along with a cover letter including a daytime phone number, and any preferences such as the region, duration of job, and type of position you are seeking to the above address. All resumes are placed on file for two years. Please resubmit your resume if you would like to remain on file. Any job announcements received fitting your qualifications and requirements will be sent to you. It is up to you to respond to the notice, following normal or specified application procedures. Employers : Please send a description of the position available noting any relevant requirements (e.g., regional experience, specialized skills). Copies of the description will be sent to qualified candidates on file with the Clearinghouse. An application deadline or notification once a job has been filled would be appreciated. If for any reason you do not want the position advertised in the Newsletter please note that at the top of the announcement. If a position must be filled immediately, please call and qualified prospects can be notified without delay.

100. ArchaeologyInfo Links The corresponding website to Archaeology Magazine is chock full of articles Archaeology on the Net Web Ring aims to bring together archaeology oriented http://www.archaeologyinfo.com/linksarch.htm

We try to provide as much information and imagery as possible for our visitors, but we also acknowledge the vast amount of information that is accessible on the internet for those who are interested in finding it. Below is a list of links that we feel are important to the field of archaeology. The National Park Service's Links to the Past http://www.cr.nps.gov/archeology.htm The archeological recordthe sites and objects left by those who came before ustells about the diverse cultural heritage of the U.S. The peoples who lived long before us, their religions, technologies, and houses, and the environments in which they lived can be discovered through archeology. Archaeology Magazine t http://www.archaeology.org The corresponding website to Archaeology Magazine is chock full of articles and information. Definitely a great place to start on your journey. Archaeology's Dig - A magazine for kids http://dig.archaeology.org/

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