161. Clive Ruggles's Image Collection Over a thousand images of archaeological sites in the Americas, Australia, the british Isles, Continental Europe and Polynesia taken by Clive Ruggles of Leicester University. http://www.le.ac.uk/archaeology/rug/image_collection/

Clive Ruggles's image collection Clive Ruggles , University of Leicester. This page provides access to my collection of some 1100 images of archaeological and archaeoastronomical interest. COMING SOON! New images of the Stonehenge area and the US south-west. Click here to access a screen that allows you to find images by substring search on the site name or photo description. Click here to locate images of particular sites via hierachical menus organised geographically. For more information on the STILE Web table tool, used to generate the above screen, and how to use it click here -Author- Clive Ruggles

162. American Journal Of Archaeology / Info: Editorial Policy And Info For Contributo Journal of the british Institute of archaeology at Ankara. AncEg, Ancient Egypt BSAE, british School of archaeology in Egypt, Publications http://www.ajaonline.org/shared/s_info_contrib_7.html

Subscribe Search Info Help Site Map Feedback Editorial Policy and Info for Contributors Editors and Advisory Board Editorial Policy and Info for Contributors Editorial Policy Preparation of Copy General Matters of Style Bibliographical References and Footnotes ... Guidelines for Book Reviewers Abbreviations Submitting Digital Images Information for Advertisers Copying and Course Use Society for the AJA ... Prerelease TOC Abbreviations The following list of abbreviations of periodicals, series, and books supersedes those previously published in AJA. Although it is unlikely that all archaeological journalslet alone all journals dealing with the ancient worldwill ever adopt a universal set of abbreviations, those employed by AJA are generally in common use. Abbreviations of periodicals, series, books, etc. Antike und Abendland AA AAA Archaiologika analekta ex Athenon(Athens Annals of Archaeology) AAES Publications of an American Archaeological Expedition to Syria AAS AASOR Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research AbhBerl Abhandlungen der Deutschen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin AbhHeid Abhandlungen der Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften AbhKM AbhLeip AbhMainz Abhandlungen der Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaftlichen Klasse, Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur in Mainz

163. Archaeology & History In Lebanon, The Official Journal Of The LBFNM Official journal of the Lebanese british Friends of the National Museum (LBFNM). http://www.lbfnm.org/pages/pubnmn/pubnmn.htm

Click on any issue to see its Table of Contents... (fomerly National Museum News First Issue: Spring 1995 Second Issue: Autumn 1995 Third Issue: Spring 1996 Fourth Issue: Autumn 1996 ... How to order

164. University Of Leicester, University Library - Information Sources : Databases In Here you can find out all about british archaeological societies, excavations in Britain, what s been published in Current archaeology, and many other http://www.le.ac.uk/library/sources/subject1/arch/archdatabases.html

University Library Databases in Archaeology What is a Database? Key Databases General Databases Other Internet Sources ... Tutorial Support Key databases ArchSearch Catalogue Available on and off campus Art Abstracts ASSIA On campus ASSIA Off campus Digimap Individual registration required Individual registration required General databases Expanded Academic ASAP ISI Web of Science via Web of Knowledge OCLC FirstSearch Internet Sources in Archaeology Bibliographies Medieval Pottery Research Group Bibliography Contains over 12,000 records from Britain, Ireland and offshore islands. URL: http://ntserver002.liv.ac.uk/mprg/ Directories Directory of British Archaeology Here you can find out all about British archaeological societies, excavations in Britain, what's been published in Current Archaeology, and many other sources of information about archaeology in Britain. URL: http://www.archaeology.co.uk/directory/index.htm

165. Heritage Properties - Craigflower Manor And Schoolhouse Pictures, description, and archaeology of this british Columbia School. Students were taught at Craigflower Schoolhouse from 1854 to 1911. http://www.heritage.gov.bc.ca/craigflower.htm

An Original Hudson's Bay Company Farm This was one of Vancouver Island's first farming communities, established in 1853 along Victoria's Gorge Waterway to meet the Hudson's Bay Company's obligations to Britain to support colonization. On lands purchased from chiefs of one of the indigenous aboriginal people, Kenneth McKenzie oversaw construction of a self-sufficient settlement. The Kosapsom people still harvest shellfish, salmon and herring from the tidal waters that separate the Manor from the Schoolhouse. Today, the original Georgian Manor house, built using the Hudson's Bay Company post-and-beam method, still stands amid fields and gardens, and across the bridge you'll find the oldest schoolhouse in B.C. Where You'll Find Us Craigflower occupies several open hectares at the junction of Craigflower Road (Old Island Highway 1A, almost parallel with the main Trans-Canada Highway 1) and Admirals Road. It is just a 10-minute drive from downtown Victoria and directly accessible from the Trans-Canada via Admirals Road for those approaching Victoria from Duncan and Goldstream Provincial Park. Want More Information?

166. Brück, Joanna Profile of this University College Dublin Lecturer. Research interests include the british Bronze Age and settlement and landscape archaeology. http://www.ucd.ie/~archdata/external/staff/joanna_bruck/

167. British Archaeological Sites (D-L, Excluding London) british Archaeological Sites (DL, excluding London ). Location DORCHESTER , Dorset. Title Roman reservoir dam found in Dorset http://www.sas.ac.uk/icls/library/Cuttings/HTML Drawer 2/Archaeology Britain/Sit

British Archaeological Sites (D-L, excluding London Location: DEVIZES, Wiltshire T it le: Roman find Publication reported in: Independent Date reported: Summary: Find of Roman coins and jewellery Location: DORCHESTER Dorset Title: Roman reservoir dam found in Dorset Publication reported in: Independent Date reported: rd November 1998 Summary: 300m dam found, connected to nine mile aqueduct serving Durnovaria. Excavations by Bournemouth University , led by Bill Putnam Location: DUROBRIVAE, Cambridgeshire Title: The amphitheatre of Durobrivae is located Publication reported in: ARA (The Bulletin of the Association for Roman Archaeology) Date reported: Summary: Amphitheatre discovered by David Hall near Peterborough Location: EASTON GREY, Wiltshire Title: An important new villa located in Wiltshire Publication reported in: ARA (The Bulletin of the Association for Roman Archaeology) Date reported: Summary: New villa found between Easton Grey and Minety – no plans to excavate Location: EDINBURGH T it le: Roman lioness rises from the mud Publication reported in: Times Date reported: st January 1997 T it le: Roman lioness emerges from 1,800 years of immersion to indicate there is life after death

168. Guardian Unlimited | The Guardian | John Hurst Obituary from The Guardian for one of the founding fathers of british medieval archaeology. http://www.guardian.co.uk/obituaries/story/0,3604,954613,00.html

@import url(/external/styles/global/0,14250,,00.css); Skip to main content Read today's paper Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Newsblog Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Politics Science Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Technology Travel Been there Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Soulmates dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Feedback Information GNL press office Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Public Home UK Business Online ... Quiz Search this site In this section Henryk Tomaszewski Phoebe Norris-Kirk LJK Setright Milena Hubschmannova ... Barney Young John Hurst A founding father of British medieval archaeology, he realised the potential of deserted villages Christopher Dyer Tuesday May 13, 2003 The Guardian John Hurst, who has died aged 75 after being injured in a violent incident, played a key role in founding and developing medieval archaeology. Also known as JG Hurst, he was a leading authority on medieval pottery and deserted medieval villages. The son of a geneticist father and a mother who was a botanist, he was educated at Harrow, and as a schoolboy was inspired by ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. After the war, national service in the intelligence corps took him to Middle Eastern archaeological sites.

169. Wadi Feinan In The Fourth And Third Millennia BC, Wadi Feinan, Southern Jordan Wadi Feinan in the Fourth and Third Millennia BC, Wadi Feinan, Southern Jordan. british Institute at Amman for archaeology and History, Institute of archaeology, UCL, and the Jordan Department of Antiquities. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/research/profiles/kwright/wadires.htm

Wadi Feinan in the Fourth and Third Millennia BC, Wadi Feinan, Southern Jordan Co-Directors: Dr Katherine I. Wright , Dr Mohammed Najjar A project of the British Institute at Amman for Archaeology and History (BIAAH), the Institute of Archaeology, UCL, and the Department of Antiquities, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan The Wadi Feinan 4th and 3rd millennia Project is one of several sub-projects of the British Wadi Feinan Regional Project, co-ordinated by the British Institute at Amman for Archaeology and History (BIAAH). The overarching general goals of the BIAAH Wadi Feinan Project are to explore long-term land use, human adaptations and social change in the Feinan valley from the late Pleistocene to the present. Other sub-projects include the Geomorphology, Landscape and Field System Survey (G. Barker, D. Mattingly, University of Leicester, D. Gilbertson, University of Aberystwyth), the Feinan Palaeolithic Project (S. Mithen, University of Reading, B. Findlayson, Univ. of Edinburgh), Roman-Byzantine Project (P. Freeman, University of Liverpool). Wadi Feinan lies in an arid landscape but has access to considerable amounts of water by virtue of its proximity to a permanent spring. The wadi is also one of the largest sources of copper in the Levant. Consequently, Wadi Feinan represents a region of particular importance for understanding the development of technology, exchange systems, prestige goods and emerging social complexity in the Levant in the 4th and 3rd millennia BC. The aims of the 4th-3rd millennia BC project are therefore to explore regional settlement, interregional interactions and social changes in Wadi Feinan at the dawn of the Early Bronze Age.

170. Archaeopress Publishers of british Archaeological Reports. Titles covering all areas of archaeology, all periods and most of the world. Works in all major European languages. Catalogue online. http://www.archaeopress.com/

171. Home A museum of history and archaeology on the site of the fourth permanent settlement in british North America. Includes hours and events, education programs, research, and membership information. http://www.stmaryscity.org/

Welcome to the New World! Historic St. Mary's City, the site of the fourth permanent settlement in British North America, Maryland's first capital, and the birthplace of religious toleration, invites you to explore the lifeways of Maryland's first citizens. Historic St. Mary's City is an exciting mix of colorful living history and fascinating archaeology, all set in a beautiful tidewater landscape. Lord Baltimore's 17th-century capital stands ready to be rediscovered. Whats New? Check out the new online Art-N-Facts gallery to see some interesting objects our curator, archaeologists, and conservators have worked with. When you visit, don't miss the young cow and pigs at the Plantation. The masons are making remarkable progress on the Brick Chapel. Watch it grow online , if you can't come to the site! Maryland, First Captial, St. Mary's, Historic, Colonial, Maryland, Dove, 1600, 17th-century, State House, Museum, Indian, Yaocomico, History, Archaeology, Farthings, Tour, Wedding, reception,Colonial House,Southern Maryland, gazebo, Maryland Day var site="sm4visithsmc" var site="sm4visithsmc" Location Events Hours Fees Tours Press releases Chapel progress Activities School tours Kids History Archaeology Field School Friends Jobs Volunteer Internships About us The Shop at Farthing's Ordinary Contact us Rent facilities Book tours Learn more

172. BA Home Page Interactive reconstruction requires Superscape's Viscape plugin for your browser (downloadable free.) Viewing the fortress downloads a 500KB file. By Access to archaeology, a british Telecom-sponsored project by the Birmingham University Field archaeology Unit. http://www.bufau.bham.ac.uk/research/bt/default.htm

birmingham archaeology Welcome to Birmingham Archaeology Established in 1976, Birmingham Archaeology is committed to providing unparalleled support and service to both the public and private sectors. Birmingham Archaeology is also dedicated to professional training, postgraduate programmes and the development of interdisciplinary research and technology. Commercial services Education, training and research Birmingham Archaeology, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 2TT Tele 0121 414 5513 Fax 0121 414 5516 Email Birmingham Archaeology Updated 14th September 2005, maintained by R Cuttler

173. HCL Libraries - Harvard College Library Journal index for british and Irish archeology through 1600. british archaeological abstracts was more international in scope. Report of the . http://hcl.harvard.edu/widener/services/research/subindexes/perarch.html

Skip directly to content Home > HCL Libraries HCL Libraries There are over 90 libraries at Harvard that comprise the Harvard University Library system, with combined holdings of over 15 million items. More than 10 million of those items are part of the collection of a centrally administered unit within the Faculty of Arts and Sciences that is referred to as the Harvard College Library (HCL) and includes Cabot Science, Fine Arts (includes Harvard Film Archive), Harvard-Yenching, Houghton (includes Harvard Theatre Collection), Lamont, Littauer (includes Environmental Information Center), Loeb Music, Tozzer, and Widener libraries, and the Harvard Map Collection and Government Documents/Microforms. See the Harvard Libraries site for a complete listing of all University libraries. Cabot Science Library Environmental Information Center Fine Arts Library Government Documents/Microforms ... Woodberry Poetry Room Quad and CGIS libraries are opening soon Contact: Tel: Fax: E-mail General sciences with undergraduate collections in applied sciences, astronomy, biochemistry, biology, chemistry, physics, zoology, history of science, and agriculture engineering, and research collections in earth and planetary sciences, pure mathematics, and theoretical statistics.

174. University Of Durham - Archaeology About Us - Staff Bio & Research Detail Oxford british Archaeological Reports International Series 730. (1998) Oxford Archaeopress, british Archaeological Reports S 667 7986. (1997) http://www.dur.ac.uk/archaeology/about_staff/about_staff_skeatesr.php

Staff Contact Info Home Dr. Robin Skeates Lecturer in Museum Studies Research interests Archaeology Central Mediterranean prehistory (social life, material and visual culture, radiocarbon dating) Archaeological theory Material culture studies Artefact studies Visual culture Prehistoric art Museum and heritage studies Archaeological collecting Public archaeology Cultural representation Politics of the past Ethics Recent Publications MUSEUM AND HERITAGE STUDIES Debating the Archaeological Heritage . London: Duckworth. pp. 150.(2000.) This book provides an introduction to contemporary debates surrounding the rival claims of the competing interest groups throughout the world that lay claim to the material remains of the past. It deals with defining, owning, protecting, managing, interpreting and experiencing the archaeological heritage It calls for greater communication and co-operation between archaeologists and other interest groups, and urges archaeologists to increase the involvement of local people in the culturally valuable and vulnerable material remains of the past. The Collecting of Origins: Collectors and Collections of Italian prehistory and the Cultural Transformation of Value (1550-1999) . Oxford: British Archaeological Reports International Series 868. pp. 143, figs. 99. (2000.)

175. Kevsfx.com | Archaeology Kevin Smith's Dissertation on the faunal remains recovered from 4th century deposits in the Romanobritish town of Caerwent. http://archaeology.kevsfx.com

PLEASE NOTE If you wish to reproduce any text, pictures, diagrams or tables, in any form, please email kev@kevsfx.com Please also ensure that any material used is fully referenced. Caerwent Animal Bone Remains A dissertation by Kevin Smith on the faunal remains of the late Romano-British period from the forum-basilica at Caerwent. kev@kevsfx.com ) and ensure that all of the material you use is fully referenced. A lot has happened since I first put these pages online. I have graduated from University with a First Class Honours degree, and toured America for three months. Since then I worked for just under a year as a professional archaeologist for the Essex County Council Field Archaeology Unit. Kev Smith

176. Index A study by University College London of all nonRunic early mediaeval inscribed stones in the british Isles and Brittany. Scope, researchers, and online database. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/cisp/

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON Celtic Inscribed Stones Language, Location And Environment Department of History Institute of Archaeology The CISP database is now online Celtic Inscribed Stones Project (CISP) The Project (CISP) is a joint project of the Department of History and the Institute of Archaeology under the direction of Prof. Wendy Davies in collaboration with Prof. James Graham-Campbell. The project was funded by the Humanities Research Board, the Arts and Humanities Research Board and University College London. The project currently has two research fellows : Kris Lockyear and Mark Handley. CISP is undertaking a collaborative, interdisciplinary study of Medieval Celtic inscriptions. One of its main objectives is the compilation of an accessible, comprehensive and authoritative database of all known inscriptions. By bringing this material together in one place and making it readily available our goal is to turn what is a largely untapped resource into usable material. Additionally, field work has been undertaken by Katherine Forsyth (former Research Fellow), Kris Lockyear, Mark Handley, Paul Kershaw (former Research Fellow), James Graham-Campbell and Wendy Davies on the material from Brittany and the Channel Islands which will lead to a published corpus The Material The scope of the project is the Celtic-speaking regions of the early middle ages, (Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Brittany, the Isle of Man, and parts of western England, in the period approximately AD 400-1100). Included are all stone monuments inscribed with text, whether in the Celtic vernacular or Latin, in the Roman alphabet or ogham (but excluding runic inscriptions). This material constitutes primary data of unique evidential value to historians, archaeologists, historical geographers, palaeographers, epigraphers, art historians, medieval Latinists and Celtic linguists.

177. Recent Palaeoethnobotanical Research At Scowlitz Talk presented to the Archaeological Society of british Columbia, at Vancouver, BC, April 12, 2000 by Natasha Lyons. http://www.sfu.ca/archaeology/museum/peb/scow1.html

Recent Palaeoethnobotanical Research at Scowlitz a talk presented to the Archaeological Society of British Columbia, at Vancouver, BC, April 12, 2000 by Natasha Lyons INTRODUCTION: SLIDE 1. Tiger lily This talk will focus on palaeoethnobotanical analysis of deposits located within the village proper at Scowlitz. In particular, I will discuss the major questions addressed in my thesis research, the approach taken to examining these, and how the kinds of plant remains that I recovered fit into the broader picture of site use. SLIDE 2: Front terrace of the Scowlitz site. The deposits that I have particularly focused on in my thesis research are those located on the front part of the terrace where the large-scale areal excavations have been conducted. As suggested by Doug Brown, these excavations have had their successes and challenges. At this point, we’ve been able to define a series of deposits that form part of the chronology of the Scowlitz site, beginning about 3000 years ago and extending into the historic period. This has not meant continual occupation, but perhaps continual use and/or perceived ownership by a group of aboriginal peoples in this area. SLIDE 3: Clifford Hall retrieving wet-site materials.

178. British Archaeological Jobs Resource Portal Archaeological Site with latest jobs, news and resources and help for developers in the UK hosted by the british Archaeological Jobs Resource BAJR. http://www.bajr.org/

View Jobs View THERA Courses Add Job FAQ and Help ... Contact BAJR An Independent Archaeology Website : Leading the way for Employment and Online Resources since 1999 BAJR Website Website Menu Main Page Job Page CV Page Who's Who ... email or telephone for immediate action Concerns about site? POLL (opens in New Window) Join in and vote on BAJR's latest vote - Have your say CONTACT BAJR info@bajr.org ADD to my BOOKMARKS Bookmark Now Tell a Friend about this site Latest Explorator Online A weekly compendium of news from the world of archaeology from David Meadows - Click the Head to view the stories.

179. Biab: The British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography: Data Standards In biab, british or Irish publisher s are given precedence when a work is based on the british Archaeological Thesaurus written by Cherry Lavell and http://www.biab.ac.uk/datastandards.asp

data standards biab home search biab about contact ... terms and conditions biab biab is committed to using appropriate accepted national and international standards in the formation and provision of datasets. We are also committed to the development and use of standard terminologies for data indexing and retrieval Bibliographic citations explained biab 's bibliographic data structure is based on accepted standards, described in Mike Heyworth's paper . For details of biab 's classification system click here and for chronology click here biab 's bibliographic citations comprise the following data elements: CLASSIFICATION CODE, biab REFERENCE NUMBER TITLE OF ARTICLE MAIN AUTHOR(S) PLACE OF PUBLICATION AND PUBLISHER ... OTHER AUTHORS CLASSIFICATION CODE - eg 4H:5G:6K biab REFERENCE NUMBER - eg 2000/33 Each publication reference has a unique individual number with two elements: the current year, followed by a serial number. TITLE OF ARTICLE (in bold type) - eg The archaeology of Britain and Ireland Square brackets [ ] denote editorial expansions of the original (or a translation if the title is not in English). A book or article may be assumed to be in the language of its title. MAIN AUTHOR(S) - eg Wheeler, Mortimer

180. Archaeopress - British Archaeological Reports tel/fax +44 (0) 1865 311914. BAR british Archaeological Reports. british Archaeological Reports are archaeological monographs well known in the academic and http://www.archaeopress.com/defaultBar.asp

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