41. Welcome! Ron Wilcox provides a textonly introduction to archaeological methods and types of evidence and site from Palaeolithic to Medieval. http://www.btinternet.com/~ron.wilcox/onlinetexts/onlinetexts-index.htm

Main Page contents 1 - Introduction to Archaeology 2 - The Lower, Middle and Early Upper Palaeolithic periods 3 - The Late Upper Palaeolithic (Epi-palaeolithic) and the Mesolithic periods 4 - The Neolithic ... 21 - Suggestions for further reading

42. British Archaeological Awards British Archaeological Awards AIA Award. CELEBRATING THE BEST IN british archaeology. The AIA Award is one of roughly twelve British Archaeological Awards. http://www.industrial-archaeology.org.uk/aabaa.htm

British Archaeological Awards AIA Award CELEBRATING THE BEST IN BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGY The AIA Award is one of roughly twelve British Archaeological Awards. These are presented every two years and cover a range of archaeological activities, not just excavation and recording. The AIA Award is for the best adaptive re-use of an historic building or structure of any period. It was introduced more than 15 years ago, as the Ironbridge Award, when it was realised that turning important industrial archaeological survivals into museums could not continue indefinitely. Saturation was fast approaching and the intention was to reward adventurous developers who managed to turn a ruin into something which had long-term survival potential because it now had an independent economic viability. We look for lateral thinking, fresh approaches and a willingness to take some financial risk. The AIA Award is not restricted to buildings of the industrial period. Some of the other Awards are also be relevant to industrial archaeology. Don't be shy, ask questions and explore fresh possibilities, the situation generally is quite flexible and open to re-interpretation. You may be advised which particular Awards are most relevant for your entry. In order to find out more contact the British Archaeological Awards Hon Secretary, Dr Alison Sheridan, Department of Archaeology, National Museums of Scotland, Chambers Street, Edinburgh EH1 1JF; e-mail a.sheridan@nms.ac.uk

43. Univ Of Exeter: Archaeology Staff - Dr Stephen Rippon He has recently published a Council for british archaeology Handbook on Historic York Council for british archaeology Research Report 105. ppxvi+148 http://www.ex.ac.uk/archaeology/staff-rippon.html

Home About us Contact us Staff Dr Stephen Rippon Research Postgraduates Study for MA Undergraduates ... Site map Dr Stephen Rippon, BA, PhD Reading , MIFA, FSA Reader in Landscape Archaeology s.j.rippon@exeter.ac.uk Steve Rippon: is a landscape archaeologist with interests focused on the Roman and medieval periods in Britain and mainland North West Europe. He has worked extensively in and around the Severn Estuary and has recently published The Gwent Levels: the evolution of a wetland landscape (1996, Council for British Archaeology) and The Severn Estuary: the evolution of a wetland landscape (1997, Leicester University Press). A major comparative study of how coastal landscapes have been exploited throughout North West Europe, has recently been published by the British Academy ( The Transformation of Coastal Wetlands : Exploitation and Management of Marshland Landscapes in North West Europe during the Roman and Medieval Periods Dr Rippon has a strong research interest in the Roman-medieval transition, with a number of published papers examining both South East and South West Britain (eg

44. Univ Of Exeter: Archaeology - External Archaeological Resources british archaeology http//www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba.html; Current Archaeology British Archaeological Jobs Resource http//www.bajr.org/ http://www.ex.ac.uk/archaeology/links.html

Home About us Contact us Staff ... Prospectuses Links Centre for Wetland Research Home Search archaeology Links to archaeological web resources National bodies Europe National period societies Specialist groups ... Jobs NATIONAL BODIES The British Museum: http://www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk/ Council for British Archaeology: http://www.britarch.ac.uk English Heritage: http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/ Institute of Field Archaeologists: http://www.archaeologists.net/ The National Trust: http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/ The Museums, Libraries and Archives Council (replacing Resource , which replaced the Museums and Galleries Commission): http://www.mla.gov.uk/index.asp Rescue, British Archaeological Trust: http://www.rescue-archaeology.freeserve.co.uk/ Historic Scotland: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/ Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historic Monuments of Scotland: http://www.rcahms.gov.uk/ Council for Scottish Archaeology: http://www.britarch.ac.uk/csa/ Scottish Museums Council: http://www.scottishmuseums.org.uk/

45. British Archaeology british archaeology 0500 (EST) From Directory of E-Journals edirect@cni.org Subject british archaeology http//britac3.britac.ac.uk/cba/ba/ba.html http://gort.ucsd.edu/newjour/b/msg01035.html

NewJour Home NewJour: B Search [Prev] ... [Next] British Archaeology Apparently-To : newjour-outgoing@ccat.sas.upenn.edu Sender : owner-newjour@ccat.sas.upenn.edu http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba.html NewJour Home NewJour: B Search ... [Next]

46. Channel4.com - Time Team - Getting Involved It also publishes the popular news magazine british archaeology, which ranges Members and subscribers to british archaeology also receive the CBA s http://www.channel4.com/history/timeteam/involved.html

TV Listings Text Only Site A-Z FourDocs ... GAMES If the Time Team programmes and this website have whetted your interest and you want to become more than an armchair archaeologist, there are a number of organisations that can provide advice and information. Channel 4 is not responsible for the content of third-party sites. Council for British Archaeology Bowes Morrell House 111 Walmgate York YO1 9WA Tel: 01904 671 417 Fax: 01904 671 384 E-mail: archaeology@csi.com Website: www.britarch.ac.uk The CBA provides information, advice and practical support to assist those who want to become involved in archaeology through fieldwork and/or by participating in meetings and events. It also publishes the popular news magazine British Archaeology , which ranges right across the subject from prehistory to the archaeology of the 20th century, from conservation to legislation, and from education to the latest discoveries and newest ideas. The magazine contains campaigning editorials as well as features and reviews by some of the best writers and thinkers in the field. Members and subscribers to British Archaeology also receive the CBA's information listings supplement

47. Channel4.com - Time Team - Archaeology Websites - General Archaeology Websites The Council for british archaeology and Current Archaeology websites are probably the best gateway sites to british archaeology on the web. http://www.channel4.com/history/timeteam/arch_web_gen.html

TV Listings Text Only Site A-Z FourDocs ... General archaeology websites British archaeology: Stone Age Bronze Age Iron Age The Roman era ... 'Archaeology on the web' General archaeology websites Channel 4 is not responsible for the content of third-party sites. The Council for British Archaeology and Current Archaeology websites are probably the best 'gateway' sites to British archaeology on the web. The CBA site, in particular, is a good starting point whatever your particular interests. Other websites in this section are listed alphabetically. For websites covering particular periods or specific subjects, please check other sections of Archaeology websites Council for British Archaeology www.britarch.ac.uk For anyone with an interest in British archaeology, or seeking a starting point from which to search for information on a particular subject, the Council for British Archaeology website is the best gateway' on the web. As well as hosting the CBA's Internet Archaeology online journal, British Archaeology magazine (all articles from which are posted within two months of their paper publication) and the CBA Briefing information listings, this site also provides an extensive news and press cuttings service, and information on fieldwork opportunities, events, exhibitions, courses, awards, research, new books, occasional papers and ongoing projects. There are links here to every university archaeology department in the UK (and many more worldwide), all the major organisations with an interest in archaeology and the CBA's own education resources directory, archaeology data service and e-mail directory. It's also the place to join the Britarch e-mail discussion list or search its message archive.

48. Undergraduate Diploma In British Archaeology The Diploma in british archaeology is an undergraduate parttime course specifically designed for adult students wishing to further their interest in http://www.conted.ox.ac.uk/courses/AwardBearing/archaeology/udba.asp

@import url("/contedcommon/style.css"); Student Support Financial Assistance Computing and Library Facilities ... Find Other Courses Search the Continuing Education website Undergraduate Diploma in British Archaeology Key facts Course Content Who is it for? Teaching Staff ... Contacts Key facts Length 2 years part-time Start Date Module 3: Tuesday 4 October 2005 Module 4: Thursday 6 October 2005 Classes Module 3: Tuesdays, 7.30 - 9.30pm Module 4: Thursdays, 7.30 - 9.30pm Venue Rewley House, 1 Wellington Square, Oxford. Home Study On average 8 - 10 hours per week, in addition to timetabled sessions Fee Closing Date for applications 2 September 2005. Late applications will be considered if places are available. Introduction The Diploma in British Archaeology is an undergraduate part-time course specifically designed for adult students wishing to further their interest in archaeology through academic study. It provides the second level of a six-year programme of complementary part-time undergraduate courses in archaeology at three levels which, together, are equivalent to three years of full-time undergraduate study. The teaching and content are arranged to suit those who have busy lives and other commitments, but who wish to pursue seriously a structured academic approach taught by professional archaeologists and members of university teaching staff. Course Content

49. United Kingdom Culture History And Archaeology british archaeology Online journal, with complete articles, right from the A magazine dedicated to british archaeology; this web site is a gold mine of http://archaeology.about.com/od/britishisles/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology World Atlas ... Europe United Kingdom Homework Help Archaeology Essentials Ancient Daily Life ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Archaeology newsletter! See Online Courses Search Archaeology United Kingdom Culture History and Archaeology Culture history, archaeological sites, and other information related to the past of the United Kingdom. Alphabetical Recent Regions of England Map Need a map of England to figure out what's where? Here's a terrific site to get you oriented; from Pictures of England. World Atlas: United Kingdom The original web page in the World Atlas of Archaeology on the Web on the United Kingdom. ANSAX-L An electronic discussion list on the Anglo-Saxon period in England (before 1100 CE). ARCHI Electronic database of 20,000 archaeological sites tied to location in the UK; 5,000 records are available for free, entire database available on subscription. Beowulf "..they said that of all kings on earth, he was the kindest, the most gentle, the most just to his people, the most eager for word-fame." A summary, some photographs of the original text, and a sound byte or two of Old English.

50. Wales Resources 18th19th century copper mining, an article in british archaeology. From Mike Parker Pearson and british archaeology, a report on votive depositions http://archaeology.about.com/library/atlas/blwales.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology World Atlas ... Wales Wales Resources Homework Help Archaeology Essentials Ancient Daily Life ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Archaeology newsletter! See Online Courses Search Archaeology Wales Sites Research Institutions Researchers Culture History ... Geography and Maps Archaeological Sites Bronze Age Copper Mines A report of investigations in Ireland, England, and Wales, an article from British Archaeology. Bryn Celli Wen Llandaniel Fab parish, in southern Anglesey, Neolithic and Bronze age occupations; Universities of Sheffield and Southampton joint project. Bryn Euryn The early medieval royal strongholds of North Wales at a hillfort near Colwyn Bay, an article in British Archaeology. Castell Henllys In Wales, an Iron Age fort, excavations by University of Wales, Lampeter. Conwy Castle From Current Archaeology , pictures of a 13th century castle built by Edward I of England.

51. British Archaeology, No 26, July 1997: Features An article by Andrew Chamberlain from british archaeology discussing Paleolithic mortuary practices in Great Britain. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba26/ba26feat.html#cavern

British Archaeology , no 26, July 1997: Features In this dark cavern thy burying place For most of prehistory, people buried their dead in caves. Andrew Chamberlain reports Natural caves - dark, damp, often inhospitable places - might not appeal today as sites for burying the dead. Yet for much of prehistory, caves, fissures and rock shelters seem to have been favoured burial places in Britain and elsewhere. Many of the earliest hominid remains in Britain have been found in caves - such as the Neanderthal bones from Pontnewydd in North Wales, dating from c 225,000BC - suggesting the practice of cave burial is as old as humankind. Since the last Ice Age ended about 10,000 years ago, people appear to have been continuously buried in caves right up to the Iron Age and Romano-British period, with a single apparent gap in the Late Mesolithic between c 5900-3900BC, when no cave burials have been found. A recent programme of radiocarbon dates on human bones from caves suggests the practice was most common in the Neolithic. After c 3900BC - the start of the Neolithic period - the numbers of people buried in caves increased dramatically, just at the time when people began also to be buried in monuments such as chambered tombs and long barrows. In all, at least 256 individual Neolithic burials have been found in 70 caves in Britain, dated either directly or by association with Neolithic artefacts.

52. Earthwatch Receives British Archaeology Award honorary secretary of the British Archaeological Award. The British Archaeological Awards are considered the most prestigious in british archaeology. http://www.earthwatch.org/pubaffairs/news/bidwellaward.html

News Room Educational Resources Order an Expedition Guide Contact Us Earthwatch Institute News Room Released: December 30, 2004 Earthwatch Receives British Archaeology Award For continuous support of excavations at Arbeia, a Roman fort in northeast England, Earthwatch is honored by British archaeologists Roman Fort on Tyne project, in South Shields, England. Nathaniel Spring, science and research manager for Earthwatch (Europe) was present at the awards ceremony in Belfast, Northern Ireland, attended by many distinguished archaeologists, to proudly accept the sponsorship award. The British Archaeological Awards are considered the most prestigious in British archaeology. Awarded every two years since 1976, with support from the British Archaeological Association, The Council for British Archaeology, and other scholarly organizations, they have grown to include 15 awards on a number of aspects of archaeology. The awards celebrate the achievements of amateur and professional archaeologists alike, as well as acknowledging the help archaeologists receive from sponsors, such as Earthwatch Institute. Earthwatch volunteers have helped Hodgeson and colleagues Paul Bidwell and Graeme Stobbs (all from Tyne and Wear Museums) for twelve years, making discoveries at Arbeia that exceeded all expectations. In addition to excavating large areas of the Roman Fort, including a series of barracks that produced the best preserved plans ever recovered by archaeologists, teams have mapped more than 1,000 square meters of pre-Roman settlement.

53. British Archaeology Magazine 58, April 2001 An article by John Letts in british archaeology on the evidence of widespread survival of ancient thatch on vernacular buildings. History of thatching. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba58/feat1.shtml

Issue 58 April 2001 Contents news Earliest evidence of lead mining at Cwmystwyth Fine mosaic floor of Roman dining room preserved in London Defensive spikes point to Roman fear of the North ... In Brief features Medieval thatch John Letts on the survival of medieval plants in thatch Finding the New Rome Great sites David Hinton on the 7th century royal site at Yeavering comment Voting for archaeology Simon Denison on Archaeology and the General Election letters Cider and beer, Seahenge, Early metal, Water issues Why we must redefine 'treasure', by George Lambrick Peter Ellis Regular column books Circles of Stone by Max Milligan and Aubrey Burl Children and Material Culture edited by Joanna Sofaer Deverenski Wood and Woodworking in Anglo-Scandinavian and Medieval York by Caroel A Morris Air Photo Interpretation for Archaeologists by DR Wilson ... CBA update favourite finds Long reach of the flint knappers. Mike Pitts's find links a Suffolk pub with a South Sea island. ISSN 1357-4442 Editor Simon Denison features Living under a medieval field John Letts reports on the remarkable evidence for medieval cereal crops and weeds that survives in the thatched roofs of southern England 'Fful sooty was hir bour and eke hir halle' (Chaucer, The Nun's Priest's Tale)

54. Archaeology Awards EARTHWATCH CELEBRATE A WIN AT THE 2004 british archaeology AWARDS The ‘Oscars’ of british archaeology, were presented on Friday 8 October at an award http://www.earthwatch.org/europe/news/archeology.html

News Room Publications and Resources Order an Expedition Guide Contact Us Earthwatch News Oxford. 12 October 2004 EARTHWATCH CELEBRATE A WIN AT THE 2004 BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGY AWARDS Earthwatch supported archaeologists Paul Bidwell, Dr. Nick Hodgson, and Graeme Stobbs (all from Tyne and Wear Museums), aided by teams of international Earthwatch volunteers, have made discoveries at Arbeia that exceeded all expectations. The discovery of a multi-period prehistoric site, in particular Neolithic evidence and the well-preserved Iron Age round house interior, is of international importance, while the excavation of a series of third century Roman Barrack buildings produced some of the most complete and best preserved plans ever recovered by archaeologists. The ground breaking project Roman Fort of Tyne is always looking for enthusiastic volunteers to get involved. No archaeological experience or special skills are required. For information about dates and prices please call Earthwatch on (0) 44 1865 318831 or visit www.earthwatch.org/europe

55. British Archaeology, No 19, November 1996: Features Mark Roberts discusses why was Europe colonised by hominids half a million years ago. Published in the Journal of british archaeology in 1996. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba19/ba19feat.html#roberts

British Archaeology , no 19, November 1996: Features Finding magic in Stone Age real ale The first farmers may have grown barley to brew ale. Merryn Dineley reports Our traditional view of the Neolithic is that it was the period in which people first learned to grow cereal crops, such as barley, in order to make bread and porridge. In a recent article in British Archaeology , however, the archaeological scientist Mike Richards wrote that, on the evidence of bone analysis, meat was more important than grain in the British Neolithic diet ( `First farmers with no taste for grain' , March). He postulated an animal-based Neolithic economy, but pointed nevertheless to the evidence for small-scale grain production. This grain, he suggested, was grown for ritual purposes - but he hazarded no guesses as to what these rituals actually involved. Might the grain have been grown, in fact, for brewing ? And might ale have been a significant part of these rituals? My research suggests that brewing could well have been an important part of British Neolithic domestic and ritual life. We know that the Sumerians were making ale in the 3rd millennium BC and that the Egyptians were fermenting date wine and ale at a similar time. The Sumerians had a goddess of brewing, Ninkasi, and a tablet inscribed with a verse singing her praises has been found at Nippur, dated to c 1800BC. It seems to describe Sumerian brewing methods; and this `recipe' was followed by Solomon Katz and Fritz Maytag of the Anchor Breweries of California in 1991, producing a drinkable and effective brew that was aptly called `Ninkasi'. More recently, Scottish and Newcastle Breweries, in association with researchers from Cambridge University, made Tutankhamun Ale, again a drinkable and sweet brew.

56. British Archaeology Magazine Review In Science Magazines At Review Centre Read reviews of british archaeology Magazine in Science Magazines Compare british archaeology Magazine in Magazine Reviews at Review Centre. http://www.reviewcentre.com/reviews56186.html

British Archaeology Magazine Login How Can You Help? Section : Please Select Books Cameras Cars Computers Electronics Entertainment Finance Games Phones Sport Travel Websites this section Review Centre Books Magazine Reviews Science Magazines BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGY If you have a picture of British Archaeology Magazine, please click this link to send it. British Archaeology Reviews Be the first to write a review. British Archaeology Biology Current Archaeology Discussion Groups British Archaeological Awards The latest Current Archaeology Current ArchaeologyJerash World Archaeology Current World Archaeology has now been launchedsuccess, to join Current Archaeology, the long-established magazine devoted to Britisharchaeology. Here you will find digs www.archaeology.co.uk 'British Archaeology' home page BritishArchaeology banner logo ISSN 1357-44July/August 2005 The new BritishArchaeology is available in WHSmith and otherthe CBA Online Shop. BritishArchaeology issue 82 cover latest www.britarch.ac.uk Internet Archaeology - Electronic Journal - Home Page intarch.ac.uk

57. The Institute Of Archaeology And Antiquity british archaeology We invite you to join the Institute with its established reputation for research in all aspects of british archaeology, from fieldwork http://www.iaa.bham.ac.uk/arch/pbrit.htm

The Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity University Fast Find Site Index Schools / Departments Telephone Directory Email Directory Useful Contacts Frequently Asked Questions Directions / Maps Acronym Directory Vacancies THE INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTIQUITY Birmingham Archaeology Unit Ironbridge Institute Undergraduate Studies Postgraduate Studies ... Contact Details School Links: Historical Studies Website Virtual Tours Postgraduate British Archaeology Postgraduate Research PhD We invite you to join the Institute with its established reputation for research in all aspects of British Archaeology, from fieldwork and studies of the remains of material culture, to the physical and environmental setting and theoretical and methodological approaches. The geographical range of our research reaches every part of the British Isles and covers all periods from early prehistoric to mediaeval. Our professional Birmingham Archaeology , with its 30 research and support staff, provides an unrivalled base for research with extensive expertise and facilities. Staff of the English Heritage Environmental laboratory based in the Institute are engaged in the analysis of plant and animal remains from all over the country. A wide variety of research oriented and contract funded projects provides a continual flow of fresh data to stimulate collaboration at all levels. Research and Field Work Dr. Simon Esmonde Cleary continues his study of the ending of Roman Britain and pursues his interests in the archaeology of the towns of the province. A large-scale survey and research project, run by Dr. Vince Gaffney and Dr. Roger White is presently centred on the Roman city of Wroxeter and its rural hinterland.

58. British Archaeology, No 26, July 1997: Interview Interview in british archaeology July 1997 with the groundbreaking fabric analyst and author of the standard textbook on church archaeology. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba26/ba26int.html

British Archaeology , no 26, July 1997: Interview Taking an aesthetic view of buildings Simon Denison talks to Warwick Rodwell The genesis of this interview was a letter that Warwick Rodwell, distinguished church archaeologist and historic buildings adviser, sent me in December last year. He wrote, apropos of something or other: Some people tend to accumulate more junk than others. Although we now live in an 18-room vicarage, with coach house, redundant church and former school in the grounds, they are all full up! To quote Gilbert Scott, we are `rammed, jammed, and crammed', but still collecting . . . I admit it. Most of the interviews in this series try to be at least vaguely topical, but this one was driven by pure curiosity. You might expect, or hope, a buildings adviser would live somewhere interesting himself; but a church and a school as well? That's pretty rare. So it was off to Somerset for lunch at the Rodwells' Regency vicarage, surrounded by tall dark trees dripping after heavy rain. Victorian in feel, the vicarage is a busy, multi-patterned place of striking interior design, full of Baroque furniture, re-used Church masonry, gilded plasterwork, clocks, candelabra, curiosities of all sorts. Warwick Rodwell, immensely relaxed and welcoming, tells me over sherry that he has been a collector most of his life, developing collector's luck at an early age. He points to a Roman glass jug he swopped as a schoolboy (probably for a couple of gobstoppers and a comic); a possible Minoan bronze bull's head he spotted in a box of junk; a pair of candlesticks that turned out to have been designed by Pugin . . . The list goes on. Most things in the house are from small-town auctions, junk-shops and skips - haunts of the enthusiast, not of the wealthy.

59. Doug's Archaeology Site: Skeptical Views Of Fringe Archaeology Council for british archaeology Internet Information Service includes Roman roads that reshaped the land - article from british archaeology by Rob http://www.ramtops.co.uk/

Archaeological/Skeptical Resources, Critiques of cult archaeology, Roman Britain links s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer) Sign my Guestbook Read my Guestbook [Guestbook by TheGuestBook.com Search WWW Search ramtops.co.uk red is new. This site is now a member of 3 web rings (see bottom of page). Besides collecting links and new information for the site, I need to figure out a way to classify the links, particularly the cult archaeology ones. As with everything else, suggestions are always welcome! LINKS TO CURRENT HISTORICAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL NEWS: Anthropology in the News - current Anthropological news stories List of archaeological newsfeeds, etc. Excellent Archaeological News - Another news site, updated daily a discussion page and other links as well MISCELLANEOUS LINKS: Austronesian migration routes 3 jpegs from Robin Stobbs Bibliofind Want to find an out-of-print book? This site will let you search over 3000 booksellers around the world! (I wanted an out-of-print book and found 13 booksellers offering it to me, at a variety of prices). Abebooks Another good source of out-of-print books, claims to be the largest world network of independent booksellers with over 20 million listings

60. British Archaeology Uk Digs resources for archaeology in britain. british archaeology Home. Return to European Archaeology. Main Headings. Aerial Remote Archaeology - Africa http://www.archaeolink.com/british_archaeology.htm

British Archaeology - Home Return to European Archaeology Main Headings Africa Archaeology Archaeoastronomy Asia Archaeology Australia / Oceania Archaeology ... Archaeology Lesson Plans To archaeology pages index Adrain Chadwick - Later Prehistoric/Romano-British Field Archaeology of land use in late prehistoric and Roman era Britain - photo - By Sheffield University - http:// www.shef.ac.uk/~assem/2/2chad.html Anglo-Saxon Cemeteries Distribution map and data for some major Anglo-Saxon cemeteries - http:// www.gla.ac.uk/Acad/Archaeology/resources/Anglo-Saxon/cemeteries/index.html Archaeology in Maldon, Essex, England, UK Two reports about archaeology in the Maldon area. One is an online book - illustrated - From the Maldon Archaeology Group - http:// www.maldonsx.freeserve.co.uk/index.htm Archaeology in York A virtual tour of the city walls of York, discover more about the history of the city, and dig into the archaeological research which has been conducted - illustrated - http:// www.york.ac.uk/depts/arch/yccweb/welcome.htm

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