121. Biab: The British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography Searchable database for references to material published from 1695 to 1991, including the early antiquaries, postprocessualism and planning-led contract archaeology. http://www.biab.ac.uk/

home biab home search biab about contact biab online your interactive gateway to archaeological research biab exists to help you find out about archaeology via the published sources. The biab online database contains datasets covering publications from AD 1695 to the present day on archaeology and the historic environment, historic buildings, maritime and industrial archaeology, environmental history, and the conservation of material culture - with a geographical focus on Britain and Ireland. The first biab online user survey is now closed - our thanks to all who took part. Future surveys are planned. Latest data update news: new material will be added to the online service shortly. Service developments will also be announced soon. Access to the c 200,000 records in the biab online database is free to all. This site will look best in a browser that supports web standards, but is accessible to any browser or Internet device. The British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography is a service of the Council for British Archaeology Terms and conditions of use Today's date: 19/9/2005 This page last updated: 31/8/2005 14:25

122. British Academy: Aerial Survey For Archaeology The british Academy reviews new technologies for Aerial Survey and for access to the Photographic Records in this report. http://www.britac.ac.uk/news/reports/archaeology/asfa.html

Foreword Early in 1999, Section H7 (Archaeology) of the British Academy discussed the current position of Aerial Survey in British archaeology. A number of changes in the organisation of Aerial Survey had been proposed and in part implemented by various agencies, and the Section considered it timely to examine the implications of recent developments. New technologies for Aerial Survey and for access to the Photographic Records had emerged in recent years both in the UK and abroad, and a number of significant advances had been made. The Section proposed that a small Working Party be set up to consider the current position and to make suggestions for future work. The Working Party included representatives of Aerial Survey practitioners in England, Scotland and Wales, with Dr R H Bewley as Convener. Contacts were made with the Royal Commission on the Historic Monuments of England (merged with English Heritage on 1 April 1999), the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland, the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales, the Environment and Heritage Service for Northern Ireland, and the Cambridge University Committee for Aerial Photography. Informal discussions were held with the Council for British Archaeology in the light of its proposed review of Aerial Archaeology in the UK.

123. Internet Archaeology - Electronic Journal - Home Page Fully refereed electronic journal for archaeology, international in scope. A collaboration of the british Academy, CBA and the Universities of Durham, Glasgow, Oxford, Southampton and York. http://intarch.ac.uk/

ISSN 1363-5387 URL: http://intarch.ac.uk Publishing since 1996 The first fully refereed e-journal for archaeology Current Issue Content at a glance Article Search About the journal ... Comments Internet Archaeology is a not-for-profit academic electronic journal, published by the Council for British Archaeology and hosted by the Department of Archaeology at the University of York . Internet Archaeology publishes an international range of research articles of a high academic standing which also try to utilise the potential of electronic publication. Articles regularly contain fully searchable databases to analyse online; full-colour, interactive images, plans and sections; video footage; virtual reality models and give access to related digital archive material. "...for anyone studying or working (or wishing to publish) in the subject, this is an important online resource" New Scientist Internet Archaeology now has a newsfeed which you can incorporate into your webpages or add to your desktop newsfeed display. Advertisement [Scheduled maintenance period: Tuesdays 8-9am (UK Time) . The website may be unavailable during this period.] Internet Archaeology Editor: Judith Winters Address: Internet Archaeology, Department of Archaeology, University of York, The King's Manor, York, YO1 7EP

124. Archaeology Index September 2001 Online newsletter of the british SubAqua Association. http://www.saa.org.uk/index/archaeology/index.html

Archaeology Back dated Newsletters March 1998 April 1998 May 1998 December 1998 ... August 2002 Stuart Bryan is the SAA Nautical Archaeology Co-ordinator. For further information, please telephone him on

125. British Archaeological Association For the study of archaeology, art and architecture. Annual conference at an important medieval center, collating recent research on the major building(s) thereof, published as BAA Conference Transactions (list of titles online). Lecture program, scholarships. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/baa/index.html

THE BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION The British Archaeological Association was founded in 1843 to promote the study of archaeology, art and architecture and the preservation of our national antiquities. It encourages original research and publishes new work on art and antiquities of Roman to post-medieval date. The association embraces a wide spectrum of antiquarian and art historical interests (with architectural history strongly represented) and its capacity to engage in debate across these disciplines is a major strength. Regular lectures held in London provide one channel of communication; others include an annual conference held over several days (whose proceedings are published for the benefit of members at large) and an annual journal. The BAA is a Registered Charity (no. 1014821) and a company limited by guarantee and registered in England, number 2747476. LECTURE SERIES The lectures take place on the first Wednesday of each month from October to May. Meetings are held in the rooms of the Society of Antiquaries of London, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London WIV OHS. Tea is served from 4.30 p.m. and the chair is taken at 5.00 p.m. Members may introduce guests. Non-members not being so introduced are welcome to attend occasional individual lectures, but are asked to introduce themselves to the Director or one or other of the officers on arrival. 6 October 2004 'Iron bars, ballflower, dendro and documents: reviewing the evidence for the construction of Salisbury Cathedral's tower and spire'

126. British History From The Beaker People To The Anglo Saxons Including The Anglo S Ken Collinson follows the history and archaeology of Britain from the Beaker people to Magna Carta, primarily through lists of links, but he also presents some primary sources chronicles and significant documents. http://www.webmesh.co.uk/britishprehistory.htm

British history When I discovered that Britain had a real recorded history before the Romans came, I was intrigued and set about gathering together all the documents that I could, here is the collection, I hope you find it as interesting as I did. Anglo-Saxon Chronicles Chronicle of St.Gildas Nennius: The British Chronicles Historical Documents ... The latest Historical understandings This site is a member of WebRing. To browse visit Here

127. Welcome To Simon Fraser University Museum Of Archaeology And Ethnology At Simon Fraser University, british Columbia, gives a taste of archaeology in Canada. Includes photographs and descriptions of prehistoric sites at Charlie Lake Cave, Namu and Keatley Creek. http://www.sfu.ca/archaeology/museum/

128. Archaeo british Columbia cultural resource management firm which also offers ethnohistory and educational services. Corporate and personnel profile, services offered, recent projects, employment opportunities, and resources for local archaeology. http://www.archaeo.net/

CORPORATE PROFILE SERVICES OFFERED TRADITIONAL USE STUDIES CORPORATE PROFILE SERVICES OFFERED TRADITIONAL USE STUDIES ... CONTACT INFORMATION

129. Untitled Document Aims to promote the study of the archaeology, history, culture and environment of Jordan and adjacent Arab countries. The site includes information on the Institute's projects, funding opportunities and policies. http://www.britac.ac.uk/institutes/cbrl/index.html

130. C&TI In Archaeology Draft report of members of the Iron Age Research Seminar on future research directions for british Iron Age archaeology. http://www.rdg.ac.uk/~lascretn/IAAgenda.htm

Introduction Chronological Issues Material culture Regionality ... From agenda to action Understanding the British Iron Age An agenda for action Abstract This paper assesses the overall research priorities for British Iron Age archaeology in the coming decades. Discussion is organised around five general themes: within each of these, we set out particular topics on which research is essential or should be encouraged, based on current understandings of the period. Each section is followed by a summary of the key points and recommendations for specific changes in current archaeological practice. Given the new research opportunities brought about by developer-funding, the resultant framework will, we believe, be of particular value in supporting curatorial decisions, as well as helping to shape more detailed research agendas for the period formulated at regional level and articulating these with research issues at national level. This is a Draft Report of a Working Party of members of the Iron Age Research Seminar. The Convenor was Colin Haselgrove (University of Durham); and the members were: Ian Armit (Queens University Belfast), Tim Champion (University of Southampton), John Creighton (University of Reading), Adam Gwilt (National Museum of Wales), JD Hill (British Museum), Fraser Hunter (National Museum of Scotland), Ann Woodward (Birmingham University Archaeological Field Unit). Mail Feedback to the Group A. Introduction

131. Talking History @ Www.ezboard.com A moderated discussion board for history and archaeology with a core interest in the past of the british Isles. http://pub55.ezboard.com/btalkinghistory

"); else document.write(""); // > Talking History Join Live Chat! 236 registered members Login Register Your Free Account (Required) Search Help ... Need help logging in? Welcome to Talking History, a forum covering a wide range of interests in history-related subjects. The forum requires membership to be able to post. To submit an application for membership to Talking History, you must be logged in to an Ez-Board Global User Account. New members, welcome! Please take a moment to read the 'Welcome to Talking History' thread before posting. Forum # Posts Last Comment Forum Administration Welcome to Talking History Feedback Tell us what you think about the site, and any suggestions you have to improve it Monitored Threads This forum is where the TH admin section will place any threads which in their opinion need to be monitored. Posts will not be visible until authorised by the admin staff General History Topics General History Topics Museums Events and Re-Enactment History Events, Re-enactments, TV and Radio etc Archaeology Archaeological techniques Anthropology and Palaeontology Topics and news postings on human origins, institutions and beliefs as well as fossils and past geological periods

132. Untitled Document , history, contacts, supported research, available resources, archives, and membership information.......Intended to promote research into the archaeology, history, and related studies of the region. http://www.britac.ac.uk/institutes/eafrica/index.html

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133. British And Irish Archaeology british and Irish archaeology. Ancient Monuments Laboratory Home Page English Heritage s Archaeological Division; Anthropology Resources at the http://www.d.umn.edu/claweb/faculty/troufs/England/siearch.html

British and Irish Archaeology Ancient Monuments Laboratory Home Page English Heritage's Archaeological Division Anthropology Resources at the University of Kent Archaeological Investigations Project Archaeology Ireland Database ArchNet Europe World Wide Web Virtual Library for Archaeology ARGE Birmingham's Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe British Archaeology (Internet Journal) The Council for British Archaeology British and Irish Archaeology Current Archaeology ... Excavations at Boxgrove A Middle Pleistocene site in England Field Archaeology Unit University of Birmingham Jorvik Viking Centre Jorvik Viking Centre, York Kilmartin House Museum Scotland Knowlton Henge Project Lisa's European Prehistory Hotlist links from around the internet on European prehistory Monuments at Risk Survey (MARS) (England) Museum of Antiquities The Newstead Project: A Roman fort in Scotland University of Bradford Online Archaeology Internet journal Oxford University Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art Pompeii Forum Project Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust Stonehenge ... Stone Pages Prehistoric Standing Stones of Scotland, England, and Ireland Tour of Caistor Roman Town University of Nottingham University of Southampton Archaeology Department The West Runton Elephant Project

134. Home The british Archaeological Expedition to Kuwait and discovered the earliest archaeological evidence relating to seafaring in the Middle East. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/kuwait/

The British Archaeological Expedition to Kuwait Welcome to the BAEK website. Here you will find information on the project, and pictures of the site, finds and staff. We have completed four seasons of fieldwork at As-Sabiyah, in a joint expedition with the Department of Antiquities and Museums, Kuwait. Together we have explored the first known occupation of Kuwait, and discovered the earliest archaeological evidence relating to seafaring in the Middle East. Click Here to Enter

135. Scc18.html Site Reports by Robert J V P Varman with extensive illustrations of ceramics and other artifacts. http://www.geocities.com/Paris/LeftBank/6559/scc18.html

ARCHAEOLOGY BRITISH COLONIAL AUSTRALIA Robert J V P Varman Ph D CERAMICS 1840s -1880s New! The ceramics were excavated from a historic long-drop privy pit. A series of mainly transfer printed wares. *NEW* CERAMICS 1840s-1880s: Preview and Background Illustrated Because of the number of photographs in the above, it might take from 30 seconds to 3 minutes for a pages to load. (18 April 1998). Ceramic Links o ARTEFACTS 1790s ......Ceramic, Glass and Metals - Phillipsburgh. 30 photographs of assemblages. Illustrated o Chinese Export Porcelain Kingston Introduction Chinese Export Porcelain 1 Illustrated. A small sample of the Kingston finds (shards only). Chinese Export Porcelain 2 Illustrated. Kingston (shards only). English Wares 1790s-ca1807 Illustrated. Kingston (shards only). o NORFOLK ISLAND ...................A rchaeology: On Phillipsburgh and Polynesians. Short reports on the rediscovered site of Philipsburgh and the evidence of Polynesian settlement. Illustrated o OLD GOVERNMENT HOUSE .......Archaeological report on the foundations excavations into the 1799 and 1814-1816 foundations.

136. British School Of Archaeology In Iraq: Homepage Founded in 1932, the BSAI is concerned with Iraq, the northern Gulf, and Mesopotamian Syria. http://www.britac.ac.uk/institutes/iraq/index.html

British School of Archaeology in Iraq (Gertrude Bell Memorial) Registered Charity No. 219948 Home Iraq today Events Grants ... Links Welcome to the BSAI Website The aftermath of the second Gulf war has left monuments, sites, libraries and museums wrecked. Many of their priceless contents have been looted, smashed, or burnt. The damage to archaeological and historical sites is extensive and in the absence of internal security continues unchecked. Scholars are struggling to re-educate themselves after 14 years completely cut off from the outside world and their colleagues. Academic equipment and books are in short supply. The BSAI makes grants to support research on the archaeology, history and languages of Iraq and neighbouring countries, including Syria and the Gulf. It also publishes an academic journal, IRAQ , and the results of excavations, as well as a bi-annual newsletter. The School also organizes a number of lectures, study days and other events

137. Maney Publishing - British Archaeological Association (BAA) Conference Transacti The Society for PostMedieval archaeology Monographs. http://www.maney.co.uk/series/baa

19th September 2005 British Archaeological Association (BAA) Conference Transaction Series BAA Conference Transactions contain studies on medieval art, architecture and archaeology arising from the BAA's annual conference. Each volume is compiled by an invited guest editor. To view the full Notes for Contributors please click here Volumes published in the series so far: XXVII. Carlisle and Cumbria: Roman and Medieval Architecture, Art and Archaeology XXVI. Anjou: Medieval Art, Architecture and Archaeolog y XXV. Windsor. Medieval Archaeology, Art and Architecture of the Thames Valley XXIV. Alban and St Albans Roman and Medieval Architecture, Art and Archaeology XXIII. Medieval Art and Architecture in the Diocese of Glasgow XXII. Chester: Medieval Archaeology, Art and Architecture ... I. Medieval Art and Architecture at Worcester Cathedral Please note where the clothbound edition of a title is no longer available the paperbound edition will be sent automatically.

138. Archaeology - Simon Fraser University The Department of archaeology provides training in archaeology at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. http://www.sfu.ca/archaeology/index.htm

Welcome to SFU Archaeology The Department of Archaeology provides training in Archaeology at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. While a variety of course areas are covered, considerable emphasis is placed on fieldwork, archaeological research, and theory and methods. Although not limited to the following areas, most research concentrates on Prehistoric and Historic Archaeology of the New World and Physical Anthropology. The Undergraduate Program for majors leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. In addition, an Honours B.A. program is offered. The Honours program is research oriented, requiring coursework beyond the Archaeology Major, and leads to an Honours Thesis. The Graduate Program is one of the traditional strengths of the Department. At this level, both Masters of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees are offered. Information Desk Undergraduate Program Graduate Program ARCHAEOLOGY ANNUAL AND BIENNIAL REPORTS ... Courses to be offered

139. ADS: ArchSearch: Please Accept The Terms And Conditions british and Irish Archaeological BibliographyOnline, searchable version of the published bibliography to 1992, provided by the archaeology Data Service. http://ads.ahds.ac.uk/catalogue/library/cba/rrs.cfm

Terms and Conditions Please Note: Javascript required. You must have javascript enabled to use the ADS catalogue. Please adjust your browser's options/preferences to do this. AHDS Common Access Agreement Read about what's inside the ADS catalogue... In order to use the catalogue and other ADS resources you must agree to the statement below I agree Click here to enter the catalogue I disagree This will return you to the home page Access to ADS Resources is free of charge If you have any comments you would like to pass on to us please contact us Are you experiencing problems viewing this page or accessing the catalogue? This area of the website uses session cookies. [Scheduled maintenance period: Tuesdays 8-9am (UK time). The website may be unavailable during this period.] Jo Clarke, email Last modified Cite only: http://ads.ahds.ac.uk/catalogue/terms.cfm for this page ADS hosts AHDS Archaeology

140. British School At Athens School provides facilities for research into the archaeology, architecture, art, history, language, literature, religion and topography of Greece in ancient, medieval and modern times. http://www.bsa.gla.ac.uk/index.html

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