81. Old Mobile (Courtesy of the Archives nationales, france). Old Mobile, 1702 1702 map of Mobile The Center for Archaeological Studies archaeology website http://www.southalabama.edu/archaeology/old_mobile.htm

Old Mobile capital of French Louisiane has been undergoing excavation since 1989. The sites of eight buildings out of more than fifty found have been partially or completely excavated, with the recovery of thousands of artifacts. Structure 1, the foundation of which is shown here, may have been occupied by missionary priests. Excavations always follow the same scientific procedure. After the overlying few inches of soil have been dug, and carefully screened through 1/16-inch mesh, any differences in soil color and texture are carefully mapped and photographed. These stains are our best clues for the appearance of the houses, made mostly of wood and clay, that once stood here. This is Structure 5 under excavation. Note the photo tower in the background. Some of the French buildings, like exca vated Structures 1 and 5, had foundation sills that were layed directly on the ground ( poteaux-sur-sole style). Others, such as Structure 30 shown here, were built with supporting wall posts placed in a trench ( poteaux-en-terre ). Surrounding this house was a palisade fence in another trench. Perhaps this small house belonged to a soldier in the garrison of Fort Louis, which stood not too far away.

82. Prehistory France- Dordogne, Perigord- Archaeology, Cave Dwellings, Prehistory, About prehistory and archaeology in Dordogne. Français, English, Deutsch, Português.Tourist guide Follow us round Perigord. http://www.arachnis.asso.fr/DORDOGNE/histoire/prehisto/prehist1.htm

The discovery of remains at Les Eyzies in the middle of the last century, and then at La Madeleine, led to a rush of archaeologists and curio-hunters, who found this to be one of the richest sites in the world. Prehistoric sites and sites with cave dwellings Archeological history at Les Eyzies Interactive map with all the sights

83. The House Of Archaeology And Ethnology Medieval Archaeozoology, france Landscape archaeology Marie-Christine Marinval,PRAG, University of Paris I Tel. 33-(0) 1 46 69 24 06 http://web.mae.u-paris10.fr/traduction/gbdetail.php?ID=32918

84. Classics And Mediterranean Archaeology Home Page GIS and Remote Sensing for archaeology Burgundy, france. Une grotte ornéepaléolithique en france (Ardèche) Ground Truth Bronze Age Northern Spain. http://www.gzg.fn.bw.schule.de/faecher/links/classic.htm

(Last modified October 9, 1996 Recent additions. Introduction This page collects links to internet resources of interest to classicists and Mediterranean archaeologists. Please feel free to copy the links in this page for whatever purposes you see fit (the pages referred to come with their own restrictions). Entries followed by sfsh@umich.edu top five percent of web sites according to Point. Check out the graphic .Thank you. Search Tools (Under Construction) Search the titles of these resources: I am categorizing the entries. Select from this list: From This Server Archaeology Atlas Conference Department Egyptology Field Project History Images Index Museum Near East Organization Prehistory Publication Religion Teaching Texts English Australia Canada New Zealand USA United Kingdom French or France German or Germany Greece Israel Italian or Italy Netherlands Spanish or Spain Sweden List other indexes for Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology. Search related databases. Table of Contents Texts, Projects, Journals, Bibliographies, Etc. Exhibits, Web Documents and Sources of Images Field Projects and Site Specific Reports Related Courses, Course Material and Departmental Descriptions ... Other World Wide Web Servers Texts, Projects, Journals, Bibliographies, Etc. ABZU Near Eastern resources on the internet.

85. School Of History, Classics And Archaeology - Birkbeck, University School of History, Classics and archaeology at Birkbeck college, University ofLondon, Aristocratic politics in early 18th century france (1988) http://www.bbk.ac.uk/hca/programmes/postgraduate/courseunits/oppdiscentearlymodf

86. Bradshaw Foundation - Rock Art Archaeology Anthropology Includes articles on archaeology, anthropology, prehistory paleolithic rock art . experiences of his life , as he visits the Chauvet Cave in france. http://www.bradshawfoundation.com/

87. Open Archaeology: Location Carcassonne (Aude, France) Parent Location, Aude (france). Short name, Carcassonne. Region, Southern france.Type, UrbanSettlement. Lat/Long, 43.13 2.21 GETTY/TGN Show Map http://www.openarchaeology.org/cgi-bin/oabrowser?xsl=ShowLocation¶m=Carcasso

88. Open Archaeology: Location Le-Puget-sur-Argens, Escaravatiers (Var, France) Region, Southern france. Type, RuralSettlement Apart from a tiny bit ofperl glue , the frontend to Open archaeology is implemented entirely in http://www.openarchaeology.org/cgi-bin/oabrowser?xsl=ShowLocation¶m=Le-Puget

89. Athena Review: Recent Finds In Archaeology: Napoleon's Lost Fleet Found Near Ale Athena Review Recent Finds in archaeology Napoleon ingloriously fled backto france, leaving many of his men to die. Fig.1 Stack of cannonballs in http://www.athenapub.com/egyalex1.htm

free issue back issues subscribe Athena Review: Recent Finds in Archaeology Alexandria, Egypt: Discovery of Napoleon's Lost Fleet , was one of the lasting legacies of this expedition, as was the discovery of the Rosetta Stone in 1799, which led to the decipherment of Egyptian hieroglyphics. Aboukir Bay , Egypt, about 10 miles from Alexandria. were sunk. A massive loss of life ensued, and the French Empire received its worst defeat to date. Within a year, French forces, suffering from disease and lack of morale, were under severe pressure from Egyptian troops. Napoleon ingloriously fled back to France, leaving many of his men to die. Fig.1: Stack of cannonballs in Aboukir Bay near Alexandria, from the deck of a French ship sunk in 1798 ( photo: Christoph Gerigk/DCI Discovery Channel , Sunday August 29th at 9 PM. A well-illustrated companion book to the show, edited by Laura Foreman, is available at most bookstores. Fig.2: A cannon has become heavily encrusted during its 200 years submerged under water ( photo: Christoph Gerigk/DCI Guide to Archaeology on the Internet free trial issue subscribe back issues ... Current issue index

90. Athena Review: Guide To Archaeology On The Internet archaeology and history share an attachment to visual evidence, making the weba nearperfect medium for france. Académie de Versailles Classics links. http://www.athenapub.com/inet/guide2.htm

free trial issue subscribe back issues Athena Review Guide to Archaeology on the Internet Sites on sites Archaeology and history share an attachment to visual evidence, making the web a near-perfect medium for gathering primary information on these subjects. Whether your aim is casual browsing or methodical research, the combination of graphic images and multitudes of on-line sources and databases provides fruitful grounds for exploration. Sources are alphabeticized below in two basic groupings: a) general topics; b) links by country. (Please note: reorganizing and adding to these pages is an ongoing process: send email with your suggestions for links. Anglo-Saxons and Dark Ages: Canterbury Archaeological Trust A source of Canterbury site reports from 1985 onwards. Current Archaeology Online from the UK. Home page of a British historical society devoted to Anglo-Saxon England; with much interesting content. Electronic Beowulf The Old English epic, from the British Library and the University of Kentucky. Germanic Heritage Page Folklore, history, literature, and religion of northern European cultures.

91. IEEE Workshop On Applications Of Computer Vision In Archaeology 2003 GAMSAU, Marseilles, france. Laser Range Imaging in archaeology Issues and Results,G. Godin, F. Blais, L. Cournoyer, A. Beraldin, J. Domey, J. Taylor, http://www.lems.brown.edu/vision/conferences/ACVA03/

IEEE CVPR Workshop on Applications of Computer Vision in Archaeology ACVA'03 In association with the IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Monona Terrace Convention Center, Madison, Wisconsin, USA June 17, 2003 Contacts: kimia@lems.brown.edu vangool@vision.ee.ethz.ch Workshop Information Archaeology is at a point where it can benefit greatly from the application of computer vision methods, and in turn provides a large number of new, challenging, interesting conceptual problems and data for computer vision. In particular, it provides new horizons for the development of shape theory for structured and free-form representation, deformation, and Bayesian inferencing from 3D and 2D data, invariants for matching and searching, conceptual grouping, geometric and feature databases, 3D immersion, and many more. The purpose of the workshop is to provide a forum to discuss how computer vision has been applied to archaeology problems and in turn define new interesting problems to work on. The format of the proposed one day workshop is a set of talks and a poster session followed by a panel discussion. Organization Program Committee Final program Accepted papers A list of possible themes for submitted papers, meant to be suggestive rather than exclusive, is:

92. African Studies: Art And Archaeology An extensive listing of links for the archaeology (and African Loxo ArtContemporain Africain (Art Entraide france, Benodet, france; Diappo, Dakar, http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/africa/cuvl/AfArt.html

CU Home Libraries Home Search Site Index ... Help Search Library Catalog: Title (start of title) Journal (start of title) Author (last, first) Keyword (and, or, not, "") Subject Go To CLIO >> Find Databases: Title Keywords Title (start of title) Keywords Go To Databases >> Find E-Journals: Title (start of title) Title Keywords Subject Keywords Go To E-Journals >> Search the Libraries Website: Go To Advanced Website Search >> About the Libraries Libraries Collections Digital Collections Hours Directions to Columbia Map of Campus Libraries More... Catalogs CLIO (Columbia's Online Catalog) Other Catalogs at CU and Nearby A-Z List of Library Catalogs Course Reserves More... E-Resources Citation Finder Databases E-Journals E-Books E-Data E-News E-Images Subject Guides More...

93. OldStoneAge New Excavations at Roc de Marsal, france. Roc de Marsal excavations began insummer 2004. Doing Paleolithic archaeology The Story of Pech de l Azé IV http://www.oldstoneage.com/

Home Excavations Publications Data Images ... Contact www.OldStoneAge.com Highlights New Excavations at Roc de Marsal, France Roc de Marsal excavations began in summer 2004. This site Middle Paleolithic cave site is known for the Neandertal fossil that was found there. We just finished the 2005 season. A web update will be available soon. Doing Paleolithic Archaeology: The Story of Pech de l'Azé IV Take a look at how archaeologist investigate a Paleolithic site. This web site is written for the non-archaeologist and includes video clips and lots of information on how archaeology is done. More Sites and Data More sites added . Dr. Montet-White is putting her excavations on-line including Le Malpas, Kadar, Zobiste, Grubgraben and Solutré. Time lapse . Daily photography from Pech IV excavations this summer (2003). Bordes' data Pech IV collection and notebooks from Bordes' excavations.

94. Archaeolink.com Archaeology, Anthropology, Social Studies, General Knowledge Reviewed and categorized directory of resources on archaeology, anthropology,and ancient civilizations. http://www.archaeolink.com/

The Amazing This place is designed to provide students and others interested in the fields of archaeology, anthropology, and ancient civilizations a one stop resource for homework help or other projects. While that is still the main theme of the site, it is now expanding into other realms and disciplines ranging from gardening to astronomy and much more. You will find numerous resources (currently over fifteen thousand and climbing ) divided by topic. best viewed with 600 x 800 resolution. Web archaeolink.com For your convenience, you may explore each section from its own index, found immediately below - - Or, to explore the whole website from one place, just scroll on down this page ( site map ) picking and choosing what you like. Archaeology Pages Index - General archaeological information plus archaeology by region era, and specialty plus much more. Anthropology Pages Index - General anthropology information; cultural, linguistic, early man, cyberanthropology; plus indigenous peoples; by tribe and region; peoples of Africa, Asia, South America, religious anthropology and more.

95. French Site Moved This site has moved to. http//www.informatics.org/france/france.html. please clickon the address above, and thanks for visiting the site. http://deathstar.rutgers.edu/projects/france/france.html

This site has moved to: http://www.informatics.org/france/france.html please click on the address above, and thanks for visiting the site

96. Archaeology And Classical Studies - French - Journal Reprints, Antiquarian Backs Search our stock of reprints and antiquarian backsets of journals, serials andreference works. http://www.periodicals.com/sub_f/arc.html

Academic journals, antiquarian backsets, back volumes, back issues and reprints from Periodicals Service Company Schmidt Periodicals GmbH Archaeology and Classical Studies - French Reprints and antiquarian backsets of journals and serials in stock. Click on the title for a quotation for part sets, single back volumes, back issues or volumes not listed here. ACADEMIE DE NIMES. MEMOIRES Series 7: Vols. 1-43. Nimes, 1878-1926/27. Complete set $ 1,750.- Single volumes may be available. Please inquire. ACADEMIE SALESIENNE (ANNECY). MEMOIRES ET DOCUMENTS Vols. 4-67. Annecy, 1882-1953. With gen. index 1-60. Lacks vols. 5; 18; 20. Mostly bound Complete set $ 3,950.- Single volumes may be available. Please inquire. ANNALES ARCHEOLOGIQUES (DIDRON) Vols. 1-28 (all publ.). Paris, 1844-1881. Bound Complete set $ 3,950.- Single volumes may be available. Please inquire. ANNALES: ECONOMIES, SOCIETES, CIVILISATIONS Vols. 1-35. Paris, 1946-1980. Reprint. Partly bound Complete set $ 6,350.- Per volume $ 190.-

97. Remote Sensing And Archaeology Project Presentation of examples where aerial photography provides additional data toarchaeologists on the ground. http://www.emporia.edu/earthsci/student/tilton2/archrs2.html

Aerial Archaeology Examples Why Use Aerial Archaeology? Person walking among scattered and somewhat linear stones. To see what this person cannot see from ground-level, CLICK HERE (Source: Aerial Archaeology Newsletter website). With an aerial perspective, it is obvious that these stones were aligned into a large grid, possibly to outline food gardens, and over time, the overall arrangement is still visible. This example clearly shows what can be missed If aerial surveys are not used in archaeological prospecting (Source: Aerial Archaeology Newsletter website). Photo on the left is an example of a Prehistoric pueblo site, seen from ground level. Photo on the right is an aerial view of the same site, which now shows the layout of the pueblo ruins. (Source: Aerial Archaeology Newsletter website, Photo: Tom Baker, 1996). Example of cropmarks from American Southwest (Click on photo for large view) Aerial view of a Prehistoric pueblo in the Chama Valley of north-central New Mexico. Although grass, trees and brush are growing all over the site, none is growing over the walls and roomblocks themselves, which creates the strong visual contrast of the pueblo layout. (Source: Aerial Archaeology Newsletter website, Photo: Tom Baker, 1996). Example of negative cropmarks from Austria (Click on photo for large view) This photo is from Stroegen, Lower Austria. The concentric rings in the photo are ditches, from the middle Neolithic (Source: Aerial Archive, University of Vienna).

98. Internet Resources Une grotte ornée paléolithique en france (Ardèche) GIS and Remote Sensing forArchaeology Burgundy, france. (BACK to Table of Contents) http://www.indiana.edu/~classics/AIA/internet/internet.html

ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA Central Indiana Society Archaeological Resources on the Internet Contents Great Places to Begin Surfing Fieldwork Opportunites Croatia France ... Academic Department Home Pages: Classics Great Places to Start Surfing ARCHAEOLOGY Magazine. ArchNet. ArchNet. Site Files and Tours. (University of Michigan) ROMARCH: (BACK to Table of Contents) ARCHAEOLOGY Magazine. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY. ... Archaeological Fieldwork Server. From Cornell. Caesarea Maritima (Israel) From the University of Maryland. (http://www.inform.umd.edu:8080/EdRes/Colleges/ARHU/Depts/History/caesarea/ ) Frequently Asked Questions about a Career in Archaeology in the U.S. ARCH-L Logfiles (BACK to Table of Contents) Croatia Palace of Diocletian at Split from ANU The Palace of Diocletian at Split (from UNC) (BACK to Table of Contents) University of Michigan/University of Asiut Project in the Eastern Desert of Egypt. Hadrianic Baths at Leptis Magna from Auckland Leptiminus Archaeological Project, Tunisia (BACK to Table of Contents) The Newstead Research Project The Wroexeter Hinterland Project , University of Birmingham Field Archaeology Unit. An excellent example of an archaeological survey project using aerial photography and GIS tools. Picts Knowe: A henge site in England.

99. Anth Course Description - European Archaeological Heritage Belgium Monuments of War, Sites of Peace European Archaeological Heritage Belgium and Northern france will be at an archaeological excavation in a http://www.bsos.umd.edu/anth/CoursePages/Leone_0505_448E.html

Belgium - Monuments of War, Sites of Peace : European Archaeological Heritage Vast numbers of English and French soldiers who died from disease and poison gas are buried in beautifully kept cemeteries around Ypres. These cemeteries are actively maintained by English families and the relatives of the dead as living memorials. The German cemeteries which hold equally large numbers of dead are unkempt and rarely visited. Summer 2005 July 11 - 30 Dr. Mark Leone, University of Maryland Dr. Frank McManamon, U.S. National Park Service Dr. Ann Killebrew, Penn State University Mr. Neil Silberman, Ename Center Guest Lecturers from Belgium Registration for this course is through the Study Abroad Office. For complete registration details, costs, etc., follow this link to Study Abroad-Belgium.

100. The Cataraqui Archaeological Research Foundation: French Cataraqui france controlled two of the main entries into the furrich interior, the St.Lawrence and the 2005 Cataraqui Archaeological Research Foundation http://www.carf.info/kingstonpast/frenchcataraqui.php

THE CATARAQUI ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION Home About Archaeology Kingston Past ... Fort Frontenac French Cataraqui Molly Brant Loyalist Kingstown 19th Cent. Kingston Marine Archaeology ... Contact Us French Cataraqui The following eras are presented down this page in chronological order. If you do not wish to read about each one, please click on the period that interests you: The Fur Trade The Settlement The Iroquois Wars French-British Conflict The Fur Trade The French regime in Canada began in the early 1500s with the establishment of commercial bases, missionary outposts, and permanent settlements. France controlled two of the main entries into the fur-rich interior, the St. Lawrence and the Mississippi, while England controlled the other two, Hudson Bay and the Hudson River. Both the French and the British had to contend with the Iroquois Confederacy, which represented a very powerful military force in the southern Great Lakes region. Many native tribes were eager to exchange food and furs for European goods: as suppliers, they greatly influenced the economic impact of the fur trade. This influence made it necessary for both the French and British to form alliances with native groups. For the most part, trading posts consisted of a few huts surrounded by a stockade, located on a river bank near an Indian village.

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