81. BUBL LINK: Archaeology Links Resource type index; North european archaeology Project aiming to connect all Subjects archaeology links, archaeology research, european archaeology http://bubl.ac.uk/link/a/archaeologylinks.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Archaeology links Titles Descriptions Ancient World Web Ancient World Web: Archaeology Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe Geographical Index ... University of Glasgow Archaeology Resources Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Ancient World Web Extensive compendium of Internet resources about the Ancient World between 700 and 1000 AD. Includes a master index, and listings by themes including Alternative Theories, Daily Life, and Law and Philosophy. Author: Hayden, Julia Subjects: ancient history, archaeology links, mythology DeweyClass: Resource type: index Ancient World Web: Archaeology Index of archaeology resources with descriptions, covering subjects such as archaeoastronomy and megaliths. Author: Hayden, Julia Subjects: ancient history, archaeology links DeweyClass: Resource type: index Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe Indexed collection of links to archaeological web pages in Europe. Items are keyword searchable by date, subject, country, source, period and language. Author: University of Groningen Subjects: archaeology links DeweyClass: Resource type: index Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe Geographical Index Extensive index to European archaeological resources, organised by country.

82. Wetlands And Cultural Heritage Conservation Report on the 2nd general Assembly of the european Archaeological Council.Nick Davidson Deputy Secretary general, Convention on Wetlands (Ramsar, Iran, http://www.ramsar.org/mtg/mtg_eac_2001a.htm

What's New @ Ramsar Wetlands and cultural heritage conservation Report on the 2nd General Assembly of the European Archaeological Council Nick Davidson Deputy Secretary General, Convention on Wetlands (Ramsar, Iran, 1971) European Archaeological Council The Europae Archaeologiae Consilium (European Archaeological Council, EAC) is a network of representatives of national and subnational cultural heritage management organisations and agencies, established in 1999 and currently representing 21 European countries. Its primary mission is: "to support the management of the archaeological heritage throughout Europe and to serve the needs of national archaeological heritage management agencies by providing a forum for organisations to establish closer and more structured co-operation and exchange of information." The EAC held its 2 nd Developing cooperation between Ramsar and EAC Over the past six months, EAC has been in dialogue with the Ramsar Bureau with a view to establishing a programme of cooperation to increase recognition of the importance of the cultural management of wetlands, in order to ensure that, in particular, cultural heritage conservation is taken fully into account in wetland management planning and implementation. There is a great deal of common ground between the objectives of biodiversity conservation and cultural heritage conservation in wetlands, notably that for both of these interests the underlying objective is that the wetlands must remain wet and that appropriate hydrological management is essential to achieve this.

83. Western European Archaeology Western european archaeology, Faculty of Arts, KULeuven. AARG Annual GeneralMeeting. 09.2509.30. Opening session welcome by Prof. http://www.arts.kuleuven.be/wea/Luchtfotografie/aarg/

Home Aerial Archaeology Early Farmers ... Nederlands Aerial Archaeology Research Group 2005 Conference - Leuven (Belgium) Aerial Archaeology Research Group Programme Registration Practical Information ... Touristic Information PROGRAMME (All details subject to change or alteration) Arrival Day Conference Day 1 Conference Day 2 Conference Day 3 Arrival Day: Sunday, September 18, 2005 Arrival of delegates Meeting of the Culture 2000 Group at the Hotel Binnenhof, Maria-Theresiastraat 65, Leuven Drink at , Bondgenotenlaan 20A, Leuven + registration first floor Conference Day 1: Monday, September 19, 2005 Erasmushuis, Blijde-Inkomststraat 21, Leuven, Justus-Lipsiusroom (8th floor) Registration of the delegates at the entrance hall AARG Annual General Meeting Opening Address by Prof. Dr. Marc Vervenne, rector of the University Recent Project Work from Belgium Roman Rural Settlement Structures in Central Belgium: an Overview Marc Lodewijckx, Rene Pelegrin A Status Quaestionis of Aerial Survey in Western Flanders. The Harvest of 2003 Jean Bourgeois, Pieter De Coninck, Annie Lens, Marc Meganck, Jacques Semey

84. Council Of Europe - ETS No. 143 - European Convention On The Protection Of The A Acknowledging that the european archaeological heritage, which provides evidence The Secretary general of the Council of Europe shall notify the member http://conventions.coe.int/Treaty/EN/Treaties/Html/143.htm

European Convention on the Protection of the Archaelogical Heritage (Revised) Valetta, 16.I.1992 1969 Convention Explanatory Report Français Preamble The member States of the Council of Europe and the other States party to the European Cultural Convention signatory hereto, Considering that the aim of the Council of Europe is to achieve a greater unity between its members for the purpose, in particular, of safeguarding and realising the ideals and principles which are their common heritage; Having regard to the European Cultural Convention signed in Paris on 19 December 1954, in particular Articles 1 and 5 thereof; Having regard to the Convention for the Protection of the Architectural Heritage of Europe signed in Granada on 3 October 1985; Having regard to the European Convention on Offences relating to Cultural Property signed in Delphi on 23 June 1985; Having regard to the recommendations of the Parliamentary Assembly relating to archaeology and in particular Recommendations 848 (1978), 921 (1981) and 1072 (1988); Having regard to Recommendation No. R (89) 5 concerning the protection and enhancement of the archaeological heritage in the context of town and country planning operations;

85. Cork City Council > Our Services: Planning & Development: Archaeology: General P general Publications archaeology. Image of Cork City, Cork, Ireland. Cork 2005European Capital of Culture Connect Cork Strategic Cork Guide http://www.corkcorp.ie/ourservices/planning/archaeology/general_publications.sht

Skip Navigation Home About Us Site Map ... Links You Are Here: Home Our Services Archaeology General Publications ... Print this page General Publications Hurley, M.F. 1995 'Below Sea-Level in the City of Cork' in Clarke, H.B. (ed.) Irish Cities, Thomas Davis Lecture Series, Mercier Press, Cork, 41-54. Selection of in house reports available for consultation: Fearon, O'Neill, Rooney, Consulting Engineers 1996 'Feasibility Study of Archaeological/Engineering Interfaces in a City Environment for Cork City Council' Albert Quay, Cork. planning@corkcity.ie a to z city council our services ... home

86. Archaeology -- General Sites archaeology general Sites. Ancient City of Athens AREAARchives of Europeanarchaeology Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe (ARGE) archaeology http://www.lycoming.edu/library/subject_links/arch/general.htm

Online Catalog E-ZBorrow Periodicals A-to-Z List Subject Links ... Ask a Librarian Archaeology General Sites Ancient City of A thens AREA-ARchives of European Archaeology ... Up Please send questions or comments to: Sharon E. Hamilton hamilton@lycoming.edu Revised: December 10, 2004 John G. Snowden Library 700 College Place Williamsport, PA 17701 Fax: (570)321-4090 HOME PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS CURRENT STUDENTS ABOUT ... INFO REQUEST Tel.: 570-321-4000 700 College Place, Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 USA Any questions or problems E-Mail webmaster@lycoming.edu

87. Draft Application To The RAPHAEL Programme and the conveying of its significance to the general public, has always been a The european Archaeological Heritage Web will serve the professional http://odur.let.rug.nl/~arge/Docs/raphael1.htm

The following documents contain outdated plans to apply to the EC for funding of the EAHW project, but may still be useful as background information to our current proposals (see above). They also contain an interactive form that can be used to express your interest in becoming a partner in the project. Your comments are much appreciated and a log of them will be kept at the bottom of this page. Draft application to the RAPHAEL programme RAPHAEL: EC action programme for the cultural heritage (COM(95) 110 final) By Martijn van Leusen, University of Birmingham (p.m.van-leusen@bham.ac.uk) and Sara Champion, University of Southampton (s.t.champion@soton.ac.uk) Version 0.2 dd 14/02/96 Summary This proposal aims to establish a communication and information framework for Europe's professional archaeological community, that allows the goals of the RAPHAEL programme, of encouraging and supplementing member states' actions in the field of cultural heritage, to be efficiently and effectively pursued. It will draw together, focus, and develop existing and proposed EC and Member state activities in the field of the archaeological heritage by setting up, piloting and maintaining a range of information services geared to the target user groups. It will be implemented in a cost effective manner as a distributed network of services presenting a united interface to the user, and requiring low setting up and maintenance costs. Introduction The archaeological heritage is an important part of Europe's cultural heritage. It encompasses both visible and invisible, movable and immovable, spectacular and inconspicuous remains of Europe's distant and more recent past. It has the power of drawing communities together by bearing witness to their common past, and to their deep and abiding roots within the contemporary landscape.

88. Doug's Archaeology Site: Skeptical Views Of Fringe Archaeology A skeptical archaeology site. A Corruption of european History Buache sMap of 1739 Columbus and the Piri Reis Map of 1513 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

89. Anthropology 001 General Honors Introduction To Archaeology archaeology is one of the four subfields of Anthropology and the approach takenin this course general Honors. INTRODUCTION TO archaeology. Spring 1997 http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~cerickso/anth1gh/syllab97.htm

INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY Anthropology 001 General Honors Spring 1997 Professor Clark L. Erickson The Gateway of the Sun, Tiwanaku, Bolivia New Stuff! Basics Required Textbooks Course Content ... SAA Style Guide OFFICE: Room 435, University Museum OFFICE HOURS: Thursdays 3:00 - 5:00 pm; I will be available during office hours and after class if you have any questions regarding the course material, the department's program in anthropology, or archaeology in general. You can also see me after class and by appointment if office hours conflict with your schedule. Messages can be left in my mailbox in Department of Anthropology Office or contact me by email. TELEPHONE: 898-2282 (voice); 898-7462 (fax) E-MAIL cerickso@sas.upenn.edu I strongly encourage all the students in the course to obtain an E-mail account and to learn how to use electronic mail for communication with your professors and other students. LECTURE CLASSES: Mondays and Wednesdays 3:00 - 4:30 pm, Room 329, University Museum. REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS: available at the University of Pennsylvania Bookstore, Locust Walk at 38th Street.

90. Archaeology Oxford University Graduate Studies Prospectus MSt european archaeology MSt Landscape archaeology MSt World archaeology MPhilClassical archaeology MPhil european archaeology MPhil Landscape archaeology http://www.admin.ox.ac.uk/gsp/courses/lifeenviron/arch.shtml

91. Wreck Databases Institute of Maritime archaeology, Roskilde, Denmark. National wreck register Continental Europe Europe in general Ministère de la Culture http://www.abc.se/~m10354/uwa/wreckbas.htm

Nordic British Isles Continental Europe Americas ... World Wreck databases and lists Nordic countries: The cold Baltic Sea has things in common with Arctica, Antarctica, the North American Great Lakes and some sweetwater lakes : There is no shipworm, wood is preserved for centuries and it's possible to find very well preserved wrecks. Swedish Maritime Museum's wreck register in Stockholm. The museum responsible for the national wreck register, which is slowly being transferred to a computer database. Thanks to the Swedish law of public information, all information is open to the public. Visiting hours: Tuesday-Friday 1-3 PM. Maritime Museum of Finland , Helsinki. National wreck register. Norwegian Maritime Museum , Oslo. The museum hosts the wreck register for Norway together with four regional museums. Institute of Maritime Archaeology, Roskilde, Denmark. National wreck register, for research and not public. Foteviken Maritime Centre , has a wreck database for South Sweden, partially on line. Wrecks south of Nynäshamn . Swedish wreck list for an area south of Stockholm. Naval Wrecks of Karlskrona , Sweden Wreckdiving in Norway The St George Shipwreck Museum , Denmark, has an extensive wreck list UV-guide , Denmark. Based on the "Dykinfo" database, at least 3000 wrecks, compiled by scuba divers. The database can be

92. SAA Bulletin 16(5): European Association Of Archaeologists The european Association of Archaeologists (EAA) held its fourth annual meeting A general code of archaeological conduct had been adopted by EAA at the http://www.saa.org/publications/saabulletin/16-5/SAA3.html

European Association of Archaeologists Annual Meeting Janet Levy T EAA was founded at a meeting in Ljubljana, Slovenia, in 1994, to create the first organization that formally convenes archaeologists from all over Europe. The founders explicitly recognized the disappearance of earlier political obstacles, the growing economic integration of Europe, and the growing threats to Europe's rich archaeological heritage. EAA was created to develop an integrated and cooperative European archaeology, promote the exchange of archaeological information and effective management and interpretation of European archaeological heritage, and to create effective ethical and scientific standards for archaeological work. The current membership is just over 1,000. About 350 papers and posters were presented, with significant student participation. As might be expected, the biggest national contingent was from Sweden, with strong representation from Norway and Britain. In addition, there were many participants from Russia, the Baltic Republics, and other parts of the former East Bloc. This joint participation from the former west and east blocs meets one of the key goals of the organization's founders. The language of the meeting was English. One group of sessions was devoted to managing the archaeological heritage, with contributions from both Western and Eastern Europe. A second group of sessions focused on methodological and theoretical issues, while the third block, "Archaeology and Material Culture: Interpreting the Archaeological Record," included a variety of cultural-historical and theoretical presentations. These included, among many others, "Archaeology of Cult," "Maritime Archaeology," "Migrations in Prehistory" (chaired by Dean Snow, Penn State University), "The Prehistory and Early History of Atlantic Europe," "The Baltic Sea in the Bronze Age," and "Social Life in the Stone Age."

93. Archaeology World archaeology resources including ancient digs, field work, German, Roman, brings global archeological events to the attention of the general public http://www.resourcehelp.com/qserarch.htm

Archaeology Doug’s Archaeology site A skeptical archaeology site Capitolium.org The Imperial Fora of Rome, Italy Teacher's Guides - Archeology How do archeologists know where to dig? What do archaeologists do? Diving Into History, Come In and Explore the Fascinating World of Nautical Archaeology Archaeology - About.com Our site contains archaeological information for the enthusiast, student, the working archaeologist, and the academic. Weekly columns on archaeological issues, updates on world wide excavations, book reviews, quizzes, puzzles, a guide to graduate schools, and a world atlas of archaeology on the web are just a few of the resources you'll find Archaeological Research Resources Links to historic archaeological web sites, organizations, and archaeology/anthropology web directories pointing to many more Internet resources. Links to GPS, GIS and digital mapping Internet sources. Links to online research material, journals, books, search engines and other references Anthromorphemics: Anthropology Glossary Anthropology Resources on the Internet British Archaeology Irish Archaeology A guide to Irish archaeology both for the interested layman and the professional archaeologist. As the principal purpose is the provision of information, the main pages are graphics-free for fast loading and to facilitate readers using text-only browsers

94. Links By Chronological Periods general. Grands Sites Archeologiques, France Roger Agache, pioneer of aerialarchaeology in France, reveals the methods to seeing and interpreting the http://www.archaeology.ro/linksper.htm

Links by chronological periods [General] Grands Sites Archeologiques, France Edited by the Ministry of Culture and Communication, France, the GSA-website hosts a sum of websites concerning pre- and proto-history, ancient and medieval time on the actual teritory of France and outside France. The results of research are designed for both scientist and amateur. http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/arcnat/fr/index.htm Aerial Archaeology in Northern France Roger Agache, pioneer of aerial archaeology in France, reveals the methods to seeing and interpreting the terrain from above. The discoveries, coming from aerial photography in Picardy, are introduced through photographs and watercolors. http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/arcnat/aerien/fr/index.html Underwater Archaeology, France At the bottom of the sea lay the wrecks of ancient ships and archaeological sites such as the caves of Cosquer. A fascinating discovery of this sunken world and an outline of the archaeological techniques for underwater sites and excavation of wrecks, methods of restitution, analysis and of conservation of these relics. http://www.culture.gouv.fr/culture/archeosm/fr/index.html

95. Links archaeology, Rock Art, Human Origins, and other Ancient Knowledge Human Evolution A decent site with general information on human evolution. http://www.modernhumanorigins.com/websites.html

96. Regional Studies | The WWW Virtual Library european archaeology european archaeology The WWW Virtual Library for europeanarchaeology Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe database contains http://vlib.org/Regional

Regional Studies :   en es fr zh The WWW Virtual Library Regional Studies Quick search: Narrower Categories Asian Studies Germany Aboriginal Languages of Australia Aboriginal Languages of Australia There are more than 200 Australian Indigenous languages. Less than 20 languages are strong, and even these are endangered: the others have been destroyed, live in the memories of the elderly, or are being revived by their communities. This site has annotated links to 180 resources for about 60 languages. About 25% of these resources are produced or published by Indigenous people. see also: Aboriginal Studies this resource in English is indexed under: Languages and Linguistics Regional Studies Aboriginal Studies Aboriginal Studies Guide to aboriginal studies. This site is maintained in conjunction with the Center For World Indigenous Studies' (CWIS) Indigenous Studies WWW Virtual Library, which contains links to General Indigenous Studies Resources, as well as resources Africa, Asia and the Middle East, Central and South America, Europe and the Pacific. see also: Aboriginal Languages of Australia this resource in English is indexed under: Peoples Regional Studies African Archaeology African Archaeology Resources and information on African archaeology gathered over the last few years and listed under specific topic headings.

97. Biab: The British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography: Classification with some modification, by other european archaeological bibliographies,notably Nordic general, Multiperiod, Undated; Palaeolithic Mesolithic http://www.biab.ac.uk/classification.asp

classification biab home search biab about contact ... terms and conditions Classification scheme The classification scheme used for biab was originally developed by Cherry Lavell for the British Archaeological Abstracts in the late 1960s. At the time it was the first all-embracing classification scheme devised specifically for archaeology, and has since been adopted, with some modification, by other European archaeological bibliographies, notably Nordic Archaeological Abstracts Cherry Lavell's scheme was used without modification throughout the years for which BAA was published (1968-91) and it is still, perhaps, the only general scheme that covers all aspects of archaeology and is applicable to all areas of Britain and Ireland. biab continues to use the scheme as it represents sound established practice, and also has the advantage of maintaining consistency for the computer database which underpins the biab online-service. Entries are given in order of topic within period, indicated by: a number from 1 to 9 = period General, Multi-period, Undated

98. Archeology First a synoptical collection illustrating european archaeology, The generalcollection illustrating the archaeology of all North America forms the http://www.150.si.edu/siarch/handbook/archeol.htm

Tour the Smithsonian After its First Fifty Years Department of Archaeology The National Museum began early to be the depository of collections, now become the largest in the country, of objects illustrating North American archaeology-that is the state of aboriginal culture before it became modified by European influence. These prehistoric relics, derived from mounds and other ancient burial-places, on or below the surface of the ground, in caves, shellheaps, etc., are made of chipped and ground stone, copper, bone, horn, shell, clay, and to a small extent of wood and vegetable fibres. "Similarity of shape afforded the principal guidance in arranging these specimens, many of which leave a wide scope for conjecture as to the uses to which they were applied by the makers." Three separate series have been laid out for exhibition in the great upper hall of the old Smithsonian building by Dr. Charles Rau, who is curator. First a synoptical collection illustrating European archaeology, by means of typical specimens arranged serially in the circle of table-cases occupying the center of the room; this should be examined first, as it condenses into brief space the whole range of prehistoric workmanship. The general collection illustrating the archaeology of all North America forms the second, and most important part of the exhibit; the third part being independent special collections relating to limited localities. The general collection occupies the table-cases on the floor and proceeds in classification as the cases are numbered, from 1 upwards; the wall cases being devoted to the special local exhibits.

99. Official Website Of Paris Sorbonne University - Paris IV Graduate school (ED) VI History of art and archaeology Western europeanarchaeology and the history of Western european art, from Ancient Greece to http://www.paris4.sorbonne.fr/en/article.php3?id_article=267

100. ICAHM Annual Reports This initiative was not pursued when ICOMOS shifted the general Assembly to a venue Europe EAA (european Association of Archaeologists) Willem Willems http://www.icomos.org/icahm/annualreports.html

Return to Documents List ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 2002 Chairperson - Brian Egloff (Australia) Immediate Past Chairperson - Senake Bandaranayake (Sri Lanka) Secretary - Ellen Lee (Canada) Vice Chairperson Willem Willems (Netherlands) Vice Chairperson position vacant upon resignation of Hester Davis ICAHM meeting in 2002 Following on from the ICAHM regional meeting at Alice Springs, Australia in conjunction with the Australian ICOMOS conference 'Making Tracks', in May of 2001, it was decided that the next meeting of ICAHM would be in conjunction with the 13th General Assembly in Zimbabwe in October 2003. It is now planned to have a meeting associated with the General Assembly in Madrid. The time of that meeting cannot be set until the schedule of speakers is published. Preparations for 13th General Assembly in Zimbabwe Actions were taken for ICAHM to have a presence at the General Assembly in Zimbabwe. Correspondence between ICROM and ICAHM was leading to participation by ICAHM in the Africa 2009 workshop to be held in conjunction with the General Assembly. This initiative was not pursued when ICOMOS shifted the General Assembly to a venue other than that of Zimbabwe. Travel funds were sought for 3rd World members to attend without success from the Wenner-Gren Foundation. New members of ICAHM Confirmation of the appointment to ICAHM of the following individuals has been received:

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