21. BUBL LINK: British Archaeology Links Subjects british archaeology general, british archaeology links DeweyClass 936 Author Heyworth, MIke, Council for british archaeology http://bubl.ac.uk/link/b/britisharchaeologylinks.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z British archaeology links Titles Descriptions Archaeology Commissions Archaeology Data Service CBA Guide to UK Archaeology Online Directory of British Archaeology ... UK University Archaeology Departments Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Archaeology Commissions Summaries of projects funded by the Archaeology Commission, grouped by financial year. Includes surveys, coastal audits, landscape assessments, excavation records, and a set of links to archaeology departments in universities throughout England. Author: English Heritage Subjects: british archaeology - general, british archaeology links DeweyClass: Resource type: documents, index Archaeology Data Service Aims to collect, describe, catalogue, preserve, and provide user support for digital resources that are created as a product of archaeological research. Part of the Arts and Humanities Data Service, based at the University of York. Author: Archaeology Data Service Subjects: archaeology research, british archaeology links, world archaeology DeweyClass: Resource type: institution CBA Guide to UK Archaeology Online Collection of UK archaeology links, some with descriptions, arranged into categories which include government, virtual tours and presentations, national organisations and professional bodies, online journals and magazines, specialist archaeological book services, museums, and regional and local societies.

22. The CBA Archaeology & Education Conference 2001 This conference (supported by English Heritage and the Learning and Teaching Support Network) is aimed at all who are interested in archaeology and education. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/cba/..\educate\conf01.html

Archaeology and education CBA conference, 13-16 September 2001 This conference (supported by English Heritage and the Learning and Teaching Support Network) is aimed at all who are interested in archaeology and education. It will cover the whole educational range from work with schools to higher and adult continuing education. The sessions at the conference will cover examples of current good practice, as well as issues and themes that could be of interest in making archaeological education more relevant for the 21st century. A key issue to be explored at the conference will be the purpose of teaching archaeology. It is increasingly evident that the study of the past needs to highlight its relevance and utility to today’s society. The government is currently using the notion of social inclusion to tie together many aspects of its work, including education. It is this which supports the development of new agendas in education like citizenship and sustainable development. Archaeology has an important part to play in enhancing quality of life and supporting social inclusion. There will be specific sessions addressing this theme at the conference, along with examples of good practice. There will also be plenary sessions devoted to particular educational sectors, ie 5-14 education, 14+ education (GCSE, A level etc), full-time and part-time university education on Friday and Saturday mornings. Networks of tutors in further, higher and continuing education will also have the chance to meet and discuss issues of common concern on Saturday morning. Other workshops will also be relevant to the concerns of various sectors.

23. British Archaeology, No 12, March 1996: Interview Simon Denison interviewed Tony Robinson for british archaeology (no 12). http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba12/ba12int.html

British Archaeology , no 12, March 1996: Interview Simon Denison talks to Tony Robinson The man with a passion from Time Team Ask anyone in Britain to name an archaeologist, and most would probably name Tony Robinson - an actor best known for his slightly manic comedy roles who left school at 16, but who happens to present Channel 4's hugely popular Time Team (now filming its fourth series). It's no wonder, perhaps, that so many genuine archaeologists feel rather snooty about him. But what is he really like? Is that on-screen persona of eager-punter-seeking-truth just a big act, or is it the real thing? As he might have said himself on TV, `let's go and find out . . . ' The scene of this interview is his large terraced house in a smart part of Bristol. The house is full of curios and eastern works of art, including a statue of the Indian elephant-god Ganesha, an Indonesian carved wooden frieze, a chrome telephone and a model of a 1930s racing car. A real Mercedes sports car is parked somewhere outside - all fruits of his new-found status as a Successful Actor, which followed the 1980s TV comedy series Blackadder . Closing our ears to his teenage son's rock music blasting up from the basement (there is also a teenage daughter somewhere), we sit in his study. Or rather

24. This Is The North East | CommuniGate | Council For British Archaeology North Hom This is The North East CommuniGate Council for british archaeology North Feedback Council for british archaeology North http://www.communigate.co.uk/ne/archaeologynorth/

This is The North East CommuniGate Council for British Archaeology North Feedback ... Event Calendar Council for British Archaeology North The group is dedicated to providing the latest information about archaeology in the North to our members. This page has been visited times. Email page Feedback Home Council for British Archaeology North Home Page ... Event Calendar

25. British Archaeology Magazine, December 2001 Peter Fowler explains in british archaeology magazine how landscape archaeology evolved over the last 50 years. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba62/feat2.shtml

Issue 62 December 2001 Contents news Detectorists report thousands of new finds to archaeologists Neolithic farmhouse found in Scotland Lost Roman town abandoned 2,000 years ago found in Kent Roman water-lifting machinery unearthed in London ... In Brief features Citadel of the Scots Alan Lane on recent excavations at Dunadd hillfort Reading the land Peter Fowler on the antiquity of the British landscape Great sites: Meols David Griffiths on a once-great port now lost to the sea letters On black and brown rats, medieval crafts and cannibalism issues George Lambrick on Government policy on the heritage Peter Ellis Regular column books Prehistory in the Peak by Mark Edmonds and Tim Seaborne Shadows in the Soil by Tony Waldron Europe’s First Farmers edited by T Douglas Price Landscapes of Lordship by Robert Liddiard ... CBA update favourite finds Once lost, twice excavated. Richard Brewer’s came from a museum sub-basement. ISSN 1357-4442 Editor Simon Denison features Reading the land 50 years ago, most historians thought Britain’s landscape dated mainly from the 18th century. Then landscape archaeology began, and the rest is history, says Peter Fowler Landscape - there's an awful lot of it about in archaeology nowadays. UNESCO now promotes 'cultural landscapes' as candidates for World Heritage inscription, and the first 23 sites already exist (including the first in the UK, at Blaenavon in South Wales). A European Landscape Convention was agreed last year, binding signatory Governments to protect landscapes as they do ancient monuments and buildings (although the UK has not yet signed).

26. This Is The North East | CommuniGate | Links For Council For British Archaeology Links for Council for british archaeology North. Young Archaeologist Club CBA National Laser Scanning on Runic Monument Email Email page http://www.communigate.co.uk/ne/archaeologynorth/links.phtml

This is The North East CommuniGate Council for British Archaeology North Feedback ... Event Calendar Links for Council for British Archaeology North Young Archaeologist Club CBA National Laser Scanning on Runic Monument Email page ... Event Calendar

27. Archives Of BRITARCH@JISCMAIL.AC.UK Council for british archaeologyCouncil for british archaeology Product/Service, Archaeological organisation. The CBA works to promote the study and the safeguarding of Britain s http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/lists/britarch.html

List Archives Subscriber's Corner Server Archives List Archives List Management List Moderation Server Management Help ... Archive Search Archives of BRITARCH@JISCMAIL.AC.UK British archaeology discussion list Search the archives Post to the list Join or leave the list (or change settings) Manage the list (list owners only) Email list owner(s) File area for the list Surveys Discussion Room ... JISCMAIL.AC.UK

28. The Council For British Archaeology - Wales Website, pages.britishlibrary.net/cba.wales. Product/Service, Archaeological organisation. See entry for the Council for british archaeology http://www.buildingconservation.com/directory/ad012.htm

INDEXES Advisory Bodies A-Z Companies A-Z Home Index ... Translate www.buildingconservation.com Articles Books Courses Directory Events The Council for British Archaeology - Wales Address c/o CPAT, 20 High Street Town Welshpool City/County Powys Post Code Tel Fax Email cba_wales@cpat.org.uk Website pages.britishlibrary.net/cba.wales Product/Service Archaeological organisation See entry for the Council for British Archaeology When contacting any company on this website, please mention how you found them: www.buildingconservation.com

29. Category:British Archaeology - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Archaeological sites in Britain British archaeologists Articles in category british archaeology . There are 73 articles in this category. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:British_archaeology

Category:British archaeology From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This category identifies articles and subcategories on British archaeology This category is in the process of having some of it's contents moved to Category:Archaeological sites in Britain to fit with the rest of Wikipedia. Subcategories There are 6 subcategories to this category. A Archaeological sites in Britain British archaeologists B Buildings and structures in the United Kingdom E English Heritage P Periods of the British Bronze Age S Scottish archaeology Articles in category "British archaeology" There are 75 articles in this category. A AHDS Archaeology Ancient Tenements Area of archaeological potential Arras Culture ... Avenue (archaeology) B Banjo enclosure Bank barrow Bell barrow Bowl barrow ... British Iron Age C Cadw Carp's Tongue complex Causewayed enclosure Causewayed ring ditch ... Cruciform passage grave C cont. Curator Cursus D Denehole Disney Professorship of Archaeology E English Heritage Environment and Heritage Service F Fogou Four-poster G Grooved ware H Henge Henge enclosure Hengiform monument Hoxnian interglacial I Institute of Field Archaeologists L Langdale axe industry Lewis chessmen Lindow man Listed building ... Long barrow M Monument Class Description Museum of London Archaeology Service O Old Bewick P PPG 16 Peterborough ware Piltdown Man Portable Antiquities Scheme P cont.

30. British Archaeology, No 35, June 1998: Features An article on dovecotes by Klara Spandl in british archaeology, with references and a list of dovecotes open to the public. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba35/ba35feat.html

ISSN 1357-4442 Editor: Simon Denison Issue no 35, June 1998 FEATURES Exploring the round houses of doves Dovecotes survive all over Britain. Klara Spandl explains what can still be seen Go to many villages in Britain and behind at least one garden wall or within a field or farmyard there will be a small round, square or rectangular building which can be identified as a dovecote. Today dovecotes form picturesque buildings in the landscape, but once they served a practical function, providing housing for an important part of the household diet. Young doves or pigeons (squabs) supplied fresh meat throughout the year, while older birds were mainly used to lay eggs, with some culling occurring before winter. The birds were also bred for their manure, and in the 16th and 17th centuries for saltpetre - a component of dung - which was used to make gunpowder. The earliest use of dovecotes in Britain may have been in the Roman period - although no certain examples are known of that date. It is known that the Romans kept doves and not only do recipes survive (in the work of Apicius) but also recommendations (in Varro) that the squabs' legs should be broken to restrict movement in their nests and make them even more tender to eat. The traditional view, however, is that dovecotes were introduced by the Normans. The earliest known examples of dove-keeping occur in Norman castles of the 12th century (for example, at Rochester Castle, Kent, where nest-holes can be seen in the keep), and documentary references also begin in the 12th century. The earliest surviving, definitely-dated free-standing dovecote in this country was built in 1326 at Garway in Herefordshire (there is a date-stone), although others exist where an earlier date has been claimed. During the medieval period large dovecotes were built on manors, at castles and monasteries. The right to build a dovecote was traditionally reserved to the lord of the manor, and was presumably much resented by tenant farmers as the lord's doves could eat their weight in corn every day.

31. British Archaeology, No 42, March 1999: Features Larry Barham reports in british archaeology that evidence of modern human behaviour 200,000 years old may have been found in Africa. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba42/ba42feat.html#barham

ISSN 1357-4442 Editor: Simon Denison Issue no 42, March 1999 FEATURES Prisons that see progress in the past The first modern survey of prisons has found that 19th century ideas are back, reports Allan Brodie During 1997 a remarkable new prison floated into Portland Harbour in Dorset. A five-storey building sitting on a barge, containing kitchen, gymnasium, chapel, and accommodation for 400 inmates, Weare Prison inevitably invoked visions of the infamous prison-hulks anchored in British harbours 200 years ago. In detail, of course, Weare Prison and the former hulks have little in common. Weare was originally built to accommodate troops in the Falkland Islands, while the hulks - normally demasted former naval vessels used from the mid-18th century until 1857 - were barbarous places where prisoners were kept in squalid, over-crowded conditions below deck. Yet the echo from the past is striking, and in a number of other ways late 20th century prison-building policy is looking back, consciously or unconsciously, to the penal methods of the past. The return of some 19th century ideas emerged as a result of the first complete architectural survey of English prisons undertaken in modern times. The results of the recent survey, by the English Royal Commission (RCHME), will be published later this month. About 250 prisons were examined - including all prisons currently in use and about 50 former prisons - and for the first time a clear understanding of how prison buildings have changed over time has now emerged.

32. Spoilheap Archaeology - British Archaeology Spoilheap introduction to archaeology, medieval pottery, human skeletal remains and burial archaeology. http://www.spoilheap.co.uk/archae.htm

Spoilheap homepage British Archaeology Post-Roman pottery and other ceramics Finds Burial archaeology Human bones Site Map Search Spoilheap: Message Board for questions, comments and discussion About Spoilheap and Cats' page! British Archaeology Contents Introduction: What is archaeology? What is its relationship with history? Archaeology in Britain today Archaeological methods Bibliography Examples - photo gallery - coming soon! Papers and short reports - menu page Archaeology Links "Spoilheap" was launched in June 2000. Last update (archaeology) 6 May 2001. This site works best with Internet Explorer v.5+

33. Spoilheap - British Archaeology CBA Council for british archaeology gateway site; English Heritage - Archaeology Division; Suffolk County Council - Archaeological Service http://www.spoilheap.co.uk/arclinks.htm

Links Page Homepage British archaeology Pottery Finds ... Site Map General CBA - Council for British Archaeology gateway site English Heritage - Archaeology Division Suffolk County Council - Archaeological Service CPAT - Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust Prehistory Boxgrove - one of the earliest human habitation sites in Britain Hengeworld Stone Pages Stone Age Habitats Venus of Willendorf Roman Spitalfields Roman Burial - Museum of London Association for Roman Archaeology Saxon and Viking archaeology Eriswell, Suffolk - Anglo-Saxon cemetery excavation Anglo-Saxon Archaeology The Sutton Hoo Society The Viking Age Medieval archaeology and history Medieval English urban history A list of medieval websites Castles of Britain Shapwick Medieval Village - long-term fieldwork project Esslingen in the Middle Ages Society for Medieval Archaeology Post-medieval archaeology and history Basing House, Hampshire - medieval castle and Tudor/Civil War site Society for Post-Medieval Archaeology Ritual and magic Folk magic in Britain - history and archaeology Other Spoilheap links pages Pottery links Burial archaeology links Human bone links Finds links ... Site Map

34. The British Museum | Learning And Information Department | Archaeology The Council for british archaeology Bowes Morrell House, 111 Walmgate, York, YO1 9WA. (tel) 01904 671417 (fax) 01904 671384 www.britarch.ac.uk http://www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk/education/archaeology/weblinks.html

Learning and Information Department Archaeology Weblinks News Mesopotamia Visit the Education Department's website on Mesopotamia for children. The Council for British Archaeology Bowes Morrell House, 111 Walmgate, York, (tel) 01904 671417 (fax) 01904 671384 www.britarch.ac.uk Members receive a regular magazine, Archaeology, with articles on recent finds and research which includes Briefing pages about excavations, events, courses, etc. Members also receive automatic membership of a CBA Region. For children aged 9 to 16, there is the Young Archaeologists' Club. Current Archaeology 9 Nassington Road, London, NW3 2TX. (tel) 020 7435 7517 www.archaeology.co.uk Current Archaeology is an excellent publication which provides articles on recent excavations, research and books. For years it has been a vital publication for both amateur and professional archaeologists. Archaeology Abroad 31-34 Gordon Square, London, Email: arch.abroad@ucl.ac.uk www.britarch.ac.uk/archabroad Wooden coffin with the remains of a skeleton, from Tarkhan, Egypt

35. The British Museum | Learning And Information Department | Archaeology The British Museum has played a major role in archaeological survey and excavation Join the Council for british archaeology (which also runs the Young 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.

36. Archaeological Texts Offer distance learning courses 'A' level british archaeology and a university certificate in Post-Roman and medieval archaeology. http://www.btinternet.com/~ron.wilcox/

Welcome to Archaeological Texts! A Our main product are the distance learning courses although we will write Archaeological texts if you need one for any purpose. We have a few texts online, one of which is an interesting introduction to archaeology. It is called "An Outline of British Archaeology". Thanks for taking a look at our page! Contents courses text writing services graphic services online texts ... links

37. British Academy Review July-December 1999 - British Schools And Institutes Overs For example, the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara has continued The Council for british archaeology continues its involvement in its four key http://www.britac.ac.uk/news/review/02-99b/22-schools.html

home contact fellowship funding ... download current issue [pdf, 1.72mb] Review home page The following research bodies are supported by the Academy: The British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara The British School at Athens The British Institute in Eastern Africa The British School of Archaeology in Iraq ... The Council for British Archaeology All the listed bodies publish their own Annual Report and also publish detailed Annual Accounts. In addition, most have their own publications programme of journals and monographs related to research which they have supported in their respective region. The Academy's web site also includes a page dedicated to each organisation, and further information may be obtained directly from the respective institutions. International British Schools and Institutes Overseas and Sponsored Societies BIAA EES BSA SLS BIEA SSAS BSAI CSEAS BIPS CBRL BSR CBA Reserve Recent conferences have included The Qajar Epoch, Art, Architecture and Culture

38. British Archaeology, No 20, December 1996: Interview Interview in british archaeology December 1996 with the Professor of Archaeology at Reading and noted British prehistorian. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba20/ba20int.html

British Archaeology , no 20, December 1996: Interview Man of status, who wants it not Simon Denison talks to Richard Bradley Few figures in archaeology command such respect as Richard Bradley, Professor of Archaeology at Reading. In a close-knit but sometimes catty discipline, he tends to be praised in superlatives. Colleagues have described him to me as `a real live wire', `a genius', and `the best British prehistorian for 20 years'. Moreover, these and other compliments have come unsolicited, suggesting he is as much liked as admired. So it was with some curiosity that I went to meet this man with such a reputation. What would he be like face to face? And would I end up writing hagiography? We met at his home, a modest Victorian terraced house in east Oxford. I saw him before he saw me, sitting by his front window, arms on his arm-rests, looking into the room - just waiting. I waved, and he ushered me in, a pullovered professor, to the same spot by the window. It was a darkish room, the bright November afternoon light cut out (`quite deliberately,' he said) by a thicket of bushes outside. We sat facing one another on wicker chairs amid sparse furnishings - a couple of sofas, a few small Victorian prints and paintings on the wall, some half-empty bookshelves, a single ceiling light, and a miniature TV on a tall stand. Whereas some interviewees relish putting their lives on show, and point out this and that in their homes, Richard Bradley seemed tense and apprehensive. His answers were full and direct, always helpful, but remained answers to questions - as in a job interview - rather than one half of a relaxed conversation. For this private, and probably not overly self-confident man, I suspect the meeting was a minor ordeal. Nonetheless, we got on to archaeology, and he talked fast and excitedly in a highish voice. His hands and eyebrows were always on the move; and time and again, apropos of nothing in particular, he grinned at me mid-sentence, mid-exposition, as if to help me along. His bubbling enthusiasm is his most obvious and appealing characteristic.

39. Council For British Archaeology - Wessex Region: Home Page The Council for british archaeology was formed in 1944 and is a national organisation which works to advance the study and care of Britain s historic http://beehive.thisisdorset.co.uk/cbawessex/

Pages Home Page How to join Forthcoming events Stonehenge ... Guestbook Where Now? Beehive Homepage Other sites in the Education and Training category Click here to mail the helpdesk if you have a comment to make about the Beehive or this Beehive site Click here to email this page to a friend. Council for British Archaeology - Wessex Region The Council for British Archaeology was formed in 1944 and is a national organisation which works to advance the study and care of Britain's historic environment, and to improve public awareness of Britain's past. It brings together those for whom archaeology is an interest, an active pastime, or a career. It campaigns for your heritage, promotes archaeology in education, encourages participation in archaeological activities and provides information. It also supports local, regional and national archaeological societies and works with other bodies in environmental conservation. The CBA welcomes everyone with a concern for our historic environment. Your support provides the resources to fulfil our aims in the field of education, conservation and information provision. It also strengthens the profile of archaeology in the minds of decision makers and gives a voice to Britain's past. CBA Wessex is part of a network of regional groups which aim to support the national body, while providing a local forum for archaeological discussion and participation.

40. Wessex Archaeology News » British Archaeology british archaeology. Pages. About our news system National Archaeology News 24 Hour Museum about.com archaeology Archaeology Data Service http://news.wessexarch.co.uk/?page_id=20

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