41. Maritime Underwater Nautical Archaeology - Maritime Museums By Location Rostock Maritime Museum (Schiffahrtsmuseum Rostock) Rostock, germany Technik-Museum - Speyer, germany. Underwater archaeology Museum (Museum für http://www.munarchaeology.com/munarchaeology/museums/locational.htm

Africa Kenya South Africa Asia India Israel Japan Malaysia Thailand Turkey Australia/New Zealand Australia New Zealand Tasmania Europe Belgium Crete Denmark Aalborg Marinemuseum Aalborg, Denmark Danish Merchant Marine Museum (Handels- og Søfartsmuseet på Kronborg) Helsingor, Denmark Fisheries and Maritime Museum (Fiskeri- og Søfartsmuseet) Esbjerg, Denmark Guild of the Hjortspring Boat Hjortspring, Denmark Handels- og Søfartsmuseet på Kronborg Helsingor, Denmark Ladby Ship Museum Kerteminde, Denmark Limfjord Museum - Logstor, Denmark Marstal Maritime museum Marstal, Denmark National Museum of Denmark - Roskilde, Denmark Orlogsmuseet (Royal Danish Museum) Copenhagen, Denmark Royal Danish Naval Museum Copenhagen, Denmark Strandingsmuseum St. George Ulfborg, Denmark U-bådsfonden ex-Russian Whiskey U-359 submarine Nakskov, Denmark The Vikingeskibshallen Museum Strandengen, Denmark England Admiral Blake Museum Bridgwater, Somerset, England, United Kingdom Alfred Corry Museum Southwold, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom Arctic Corsair (H320) at Kingston Upon Hull Hull, England, United Kingdom Isle of Wight, England, United Kingdom

42. Maritime Underwater Nautical Archaeology - Government Programs archaeological national offices in germany Archäologische Landesämter in Society for Promotion of Underwater archaeology in germany (DEGUWA) A concern http://www.munarchaeology.com/munarchaeology/programs/government.htm

Maritime Underwater Nautical Archaeology Government Programs As the title states, this page lists current world-wide government agencies, centers, and etc. that conduct MUNArchaeology through teaching research , and/or cultural resource management responsibilities mandated by a countries specific laws, acts, and regulations. There are exceptions, of course. Some private groups have MUNArchaeology resource management responsibilities and, thus, straddle the line between private and governmental groups. I have tried to deal with this situation as best I can. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact me (the webmaster) at: admin@munarchaeology.com MUNA Home Africa Asia Australia/New Zealand ... North America Africa National Monuments Council (NMC) (in English) The NMC is a statutory organisation established under the National Monuments Act (Act 28 of 1969) as the administrative body responsible for the protection of the country's cultural and historical heritage. The Council consists of a Chairperson and a minimum of seven members appointed by the Minister of Arts, Culture, Science and Technology. Asia Marine Archaeology Branch of the Israeli Antiquities Authority - This branch of the Israeli Antiquities Authority is the authorized body in charge of the underwater archaeological heritage of Israel. I (webmaster) have not been able to locate the underwater arch. info. from the IAA web site.

43. Bristol University - Faculty Of Arts - Research Area Details germany); Nationalism, Heritage and archaeology; History of social anthropology (esp.twentieth century); Methodology; Philosophy of the Social Sciences. http://www.bris.ac.uk/prospectus/postgraduate/2006/dept/ARTF/ARCH

skip menus prospectus home contacts how to apply ... RESEARCH AREAS (ARTS) Archaeology and Anthropology Classics and Ancient History Drama: Theatre, Film, Television English French ... Science Department of Archaeology and Anthropology The Department has research specialisms in Bioarchaeology; Social Anthropology; Early Human Origins; European Prehistory, Mediterranean Archaeology; Landscape Archaeology and Geophysics; and Historical Archaeologyand Maritime Archaeology. Our staff are all active in these fields and are currently conducting fieldwork in locations as varied as the Caribbean, Southern Africa, France and Turkey. We have a specialised research school of some 35 PhD students who are working on a wide range of subjects. Contact Graduate Secretary, Alison Johnston Tel: (+44 117) or (0117) 954 6069 Fax: (+44 117) or (0117) 954 6007 Email: pg-archanth@bristol.ac.uk WWW: http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/archanth Department Staff and their current research interests are listed below. Mark Horton (Head of Department) MA, PhD (Cambridge): FSA: African pre- and proto-history; Egyptology; Medieval European and Islamic cultures; landscape archaeology; historical archaeology; archaeology and the media.

44. Maya-Archaeology.Org, FLAAR Informative Network Facts and artifacts relative to Mayan archaeology, prehispanic pyramid for everyone concept FLAAR volunteer Tanja Rathjen (from germany) has spent http://www.maya-archaeology.org/

Home A to Z index FREE Download FLAAR at BGSU in Ohio ... Contact Maya-archaeology.org covers Mayan, Olmec, Teotihuacan art, architecture, deities, hieroglyphic writing and the latest digital photography, 35mm film and flatbed scanner technology for recording the artifacts and pyramid-temple and palace architectural remains of these fascinating ancient civilizations. New, helpful hints to improve the quality of your photography , especially for professional photography in museums or on archaeological expeditions (lighting, inch large format cameras for studio photography as well as are portable for location photography, etc). The capabilities of scanners , digital camera equipment, the new generation of color laser printers and 1200 dpi photo quality black-and-white laser printers, and sophisticated digital imaging software offer technological opportunities for high quality desktop publishing. Whether archaeologists anthropologists, art historians, botanists, zoologists, or geologists, multi-disciplinary field expeditions can now equip themselves for the digital era. To make it easier to figure out what digital imaging hardware and software is best, we offer our experience. Our reviews and recommendations will make it easier for you to equip your entrance into the new millennium of digital imaging (see also

45. General Information On Underwater Archaeology And Other Maritime Unterwasserarchaeologie Underwater archaeology in germany. The site is a windowinto professional German underwater archaeology. http://www.anthro.fsu.edu/research/uw/links/directory_files/info.html

Home Scope People Academics ... Contact Florida State University Program in Underwater Archaeology General Information on Underwater Archaeology and other Maritime Directories A Guide to U/W Archaeology Resources on the Internet An excellent directory of Underwater Archaeology web pages. Unterwasserarchaeologie Underwater Archaeology in Germany The site is a window into professional German underwater archaeology. It informs about Southern German lake-side dwellings, wetland settlements, and historical shipwrecks and gives an overview of coastal and marine archaeology in Northern Germany. The pages aim to the public and archaeologists as well. While in German, and English version is being developed. Nordic underwater archaeology An excellent page providing information on underwater archaeology from Northern Europe. Has an extensive listing of links to other archaeology sites. Bev Freed's Underwater Archaeology Links Good listing of underwater archaeology web sites. Nautical Archaeolgy Links This is a directory of over 75 nautical archaeology links (general, museums, and shipwrecks) maintained by the Maritime History Virtual Archives. The Best Sailing Web Sites An exhaustive directory to websites dedicated to sailing.

46. USNews.com: Archaeology: Barbarians Get Sophisticated (11/24/03) In the past decade, German archaeology itself has undergone a sea change.The former East germany is now open to aerial photography and surveying, http://www.usnews.com/usnews/culture/articles/031124/24german.htm

Home Culture Barbarians get sophisticated By Andrew Curry B ERLINFor something so small, the "sky disk" has made quite an impact here. Not even a foot across, the 5-pound bronze disk is embossed in gold leaf with intricate images of the sun, moon, and 32 stars. In the plate's center is a representation of the star cluster Pleiades, which appears in the sky around the autumnal equinox and signaled the arrival of harvest season. What's most amazing is its age. More than 3,500 years old, the sky disk may well be the most important Bronze Age find in decades. Treasure hunters found it first in 2000 near the eastern German town of Nebra; police in Switzerland had to use an elaborate sting operation to get it safely into the hands of archaeologists. Its recovery was front-page news, and the find inspired headlines like "Culture of the Star Wizards" from the weekly Der Spiegel. "It's an absolutely key findthis is the first accurate picture of the cosmos in human history," says Harald Meller, head of the Halle Institute for Archaeological Research, where the object is being studied. "It's astonishing to people that this was found in Central Europe and not Egypt or Mesopotamia." Nebra's sky disk isn't the only artifact that has people here buzzing. When Berlin's Museum for Pre- and Early History reopens fully next spring, its centerpiece will be an elaborately decorated gold "hat," 29 inches tall and made out of over a pound of thinly beaten gold. Museum director Wilfried Menghin says that the object, dating from around 1000 B.C. and acquired recently from a private collection, was worn by Bronze Age astronomer-priests and that the decorations are actually an extremely complex solar-lunar conversion calendar. Many scholars are skeptical: The artifact is almost unique, they say, and it's impossible to prove the theory conclusively. What's more, while experts suspect it's from the Nuremberg area, no one really knows its origins. But if true, the achievement would beat the Greek discovery of a similar mathematical system by more than five centuries.

47. Archaeometry Editorial Board M Pollard, Research Laboratory for archaeology the History of Art, 6 KebleRoad, Oxford OX1 3QJ, UK D Klemm, Buzallee 32, D86991 Diessen, germany http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/editors.asp?ref=0003-813X

48. Archaeometry Home Page RESEARCH LABORATORY FOR archaeology THE HISTORY OF ART Buzallee 32, D86991Diessen, germany AR Millard, Dept. of archaeology, University of Durham, http://www.rlaha.ox.ac.uk/archy/editors.php

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art Director: Prof. A M Pollard Deputy-director: Prof. R E M Hedges Enquiries: Tel: (+44) 01865 283033 Fax: (+44) 01865 273932 enquiries@rlaha.ox.ac.uk Department home School of Archaeology University of Oxford ARCHAEOMETRY List of Editors Managing Editors A M Pollard, G A Wagner, Max-Planck-Institut für Kernphysik, Postfach 103980, 69029 Heidelberg, Germany M S Shackley, Archaeological XRF Laboratory, Phoebe Hearst Museum of Anthropology University of California, Berkeley CA 94712-3712, USA M Martini, AIAr Managing Editor, INFM and Università di Milano-Bicocca, Dipartimento di Scienza dei Materiali, Via Cozzi 53, 30125 Milano, Italy Advisory Editors G Artioli, Università di Milano, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra, Via Botticelli 23, I-20123, Milano, Italy M J Baxter, Nottingham Trent University, Dept. of Maths, Statistics and OR, Clifton Campus, Nottingham NG11 8NS, UK J Burton, Lab for Archaeological Chemistry, Dept of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin, 1180 Observatory Drive, Madison WI 53706-1393, USA G Eggert

49. Archaeometry Editors germany; REM Hedges, Research Laboratory for archaeology the History of Buzallee 32, D86991 Diessen, germany AR Millard, Dept. of archaeology, http://www.rlaha.ox.ac.uk/archy/editors.html

ARCHAEOMETRY List of Editors Managing Editors A M Pollard, G A Wagner, Max-Planck-Institut für Kernphysik, Postfach 103980, 69029 Heidelberg, Germany M S Shackley, Archaeological XRF Laboratory, Phoebe Hearst Museum of Anthropology University of California, Berkeley CA 94712-3712, USA M Martini, AIAr Managing Editor, INFM and Università di Milano-Bicocca, Dipartimento di Scienza dei Materiali, Via Cozzi 53, 30125 Milano, Italy Advisory Editors G Artioli, Università di Milano, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra, Via Botticelli 23, I-20123, Milano, Italy M J Baxter, Nottingham Trent University, Dept. of Maths, Statistics and OR, Clifton Campus, Nottingham NG11 8NS, UK J Burton, Lab for Archaeological Chemistry, Dept of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin, 1180 Observatory Drive, Madison WI 53706-1393, USA G Eggert, Staatliche Akademie für Bildende Künste, Am Weissenhof 1, D-70191 Stuttgart, Germany R E M Hedges, R E Jones, Department of Archaeology, University of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8QQ, UK. E Pernicka

50. The Archaeology Channel Video Guide Streaming media and educational resources about archaeology and indigenous THE VIKING SHIP OF HEDEBY (germany); WPA archaeology LEGACY OF AN ERA http://www.archaeologychannel.org/content/videoguide.asp

The Archaeology Channel Home Become a Member Member Organizations Underwriting Program ... Need help using this page? To view the videos you will need a free player: Windows Media Player Real Player Video Guide Sort by Name Sort by Location Video Guide Map A FORGOTTEN PLACE: THE HISTORY OF AN ABANDONED FARMING COMMUNITY (North Carolina) THE ACROPOLIS (Greece) THE ADENA PEOPLE: MOUNDBUILDERS OF KENTUCKY (Kentucky) THE AKHA WAY (Thailand) ANCIENT FIRES AT CLIFF PALACE POND (Kentucky) THE ANCIENT HYDRAULIS (Greece) ANCIENT MOUND BUILDERS: The Marksville State Historic Site (Louisiana) THE ANGLO-AMERICAN PROJECT IN POMPEII (Italy) ARCHAEO VIDEO FIELD COMMUNIQUE: The Popham Colony (Maine) BALANCING THE COSMOS (Guatemala) BESH-BA-GOWAH (Arizona) CALLEVA: THE ROMAN TOWN OF SILCHESTER (UK) CATALHÖYÜK (Turkey) COMPUTER RECONSTRUCTION: Temple Site at Phimai (Thailand) DAMMING THE EUPHRATES (Turkey) Danebury: Ritual and Religion in the Iron Age (UK) EGYPT: GIFT OF THE NILE (Egypt) EPHEMERA: ARCHAEOLOGY ON TELEVISION (UK) ETNIAS (Peru) GHOSTS OF THE MOUNTAINS (Pennsylvania) GILA CLIFF DWELLINGS (New Mexico) GUARDIANS OF A LEGACY (Italy) THE HOUSE OF JULIUS POLYBIUS (Italy) IN THE SHADOW OF THE VOLCANO: PREHISTORIC LIFE IN NORTHERN ARIZONA (Arizona) IN VIVID COLOR: VOICES FROM SHILOH'S MOUND (Tennessee) JORDAN: A HISTORICAL REVIEW (Jordan) JOURNEY THROUGH TIME: ARCHAEOLOGY AT ST. JOHNS

51. The Archaeology Channel - Film Festivals germany. Cinarchea Internationales ArchäologieFilm-Kunst Festival (International The archaeology Channel International Film and Video Festival http://www.archaeologychannel.org/content/filmfestivals.asp

The Archaeology Channel Home Become a Member Underwriting Program Archaeology Film and Video Festivals Festivals celebrating the genre of archaeological film are held regularly in a variety of countries. These festivals provide a showcase for film and video makers and a venue for distributors and the public to examine their work. We at Archaeological Legacy Institute are pleased to post festival information here for those who might like to attend a festival or submit film and video productions for screening. Belgium Kineon: Festival International du Film Archeologique (International Festival of Archaeological Film), Brussels Theme On archaeology, not topically limited Date 2 - 4 December 2005 Website http://www.kineon.be Contact Serge Lemaitre, President 55 rue du croissant 1190 Brussels Belgium Phone Email info@kineon.be France 8e Festival du Film d'Archéologie d'Amiens (Amiens Festival of Archaeological Film) Date 5 - 9 April 2005 Contact Tahar Ben Redjeb Centre Interdisciplinaire de Recherches Archéologi ques, 5 rue Henri Daussy

52. Anthropology And Archaeology Lecturing and Research archaeology and Spanish Colonization in Southwestern Campeche South germany; archaeology of the Pleistocene/Holocene Transition http://www.cies.org/schlr_directories/usdir02/Anth5.htm

Anthropology and Archaeology Alexander, Rani Teresa Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM Lecturing and Research: Archaeology and Spanish Colonization in Southwestern Campeche Autonomous University of Campeche, Campeche, Mexico September 2002 - June 2003 Anderson, Myrdene Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN Lecturing and Research: Semiotics of Process in and Between "Biology" and "Culture" University of Tartu, Tartu, Estonia February 2003 - July 2003 Arriaza, Bernardo T.

53. Internet Resources For Archaeology materials relevant to the history of archaeology in Belgium, Britain, France,germany, Greece, From Tautavel Man to l Abbaye SaintGerman d Auxerre, http://www2.lib.udel.edu/subj/anth/arch/internet.htm

ANTHROPOLOGY Resources: Databases E-Journals Research Guides Other UD Resources ... Suggest Purchase Internet Resources for Related Subjects: Choose Subject Art History Classics East Asia History Jewish Studies Latin America Middle East Museum Studies Contact: David L. Langenberg Associate Librarian E-mail Home DELCAT Databases ... Ask a Librarian Internet Resources for Archaeology Starting Points Archives, Databases, and Information Sources Exhibits Museums ... Other Sites of Interest Starting Points Anthro.Net Anthropology (Social Science Hub) Maintained by Sharyn Clarkson, Canberra, Australia. Anthropology Resources on the Internet Maintained by the American Anthropological Association. Anthropology Resources on the Internet Maintained by Bernard-Olivier Clist. Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe (ARGE) The WWW Virtual Library for European Archaeology. The site features links pointing to current archaeological communication and information resources across Europe. Archaeology (Galaxy) Archaeology (Yahoo) Search by region or by one of nearly thirty subcategories. ArchNet (WWW Virtual Library) Provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet; information is categorized by geographic region and subject.

54. Bryn Mawr Classical Review 97.10.13 archaeology and Philhellenism in germany, 17501970. Princeton Princeton UniversityPress, 1996. Pp. xxiv + 400, 35 figs. $39.50. ISBN 0-691-04393-0. http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/1997/97.10.13.html

Bryn Mawr Classical Review 97.10.13 Suzanne L. Marchand, Down from Olympus. Archaeology and Philhellenism in Germany, 1750-1970. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1996. Pp. xxiv + 400, 35 figs. $39.50. ISBN 0-691-04393-0. Reviewed by A. A. Donohue, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, adonohue@brynmawr.edu. Suzanne Marchand's history of German philhellenism and archaeology appears at a time when the precarious position of classical studies stands in peculiar contrast to the commercial success of Hercules in film and television. The current situation, involving as it does some similar tensions between academic and popular culture, invites comparison with the German case analyzed here. In ten rich chapters, Marchand surveys the "rise and fall" (xviii) of German philhellenism from Winckelmann through the emergence in our own time of a new consensus of the mission of archaeology in which the classical tradition no longer claims dominance. The introduction sets out the aims of the volume and its basic arguments. Marchand, a specialist in German intellectual history (x), has chosen to approach "[p]hilhellenism as an institutionally generated and preserved cultural trope, rather than as a personal passion" (xix). Her project combines social, intellectual, and institutional history in an attempt to expose the nature and impact of "the elitist culture of academic neoclassicism" (xix).

55. School Of History, Classics And Archaeology - Birkbeck, University School of History, Classics and archaeology at Birkbeck college, The Reconstructionof Public Health in germany under Allied Occupation, 19431949 http://www.bbk.ac.uk/hca/staff/reinisch.shtml

56. Athena Review: Guide To Archaeology On The Internet and environment at the Neander Valley in germany; South Tyrol Museum ofArchaeology The official site for the non Egyptian Mummy, in German and English. 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.

57. NUI Galway, Department Of Archaeology, Undergraduate Courses FRANK McLYNN, President, GermanIrish Association, Bavaria, germany; Department of archaeology National University of Ireland, Galway, http://www.nuigalway.ie/faculties_departments/archaeology/Tara_Statement_Irish-E

Home Archaeology Department of Archaeology Staff ... Tara / M3 motorway Joint-statement by twelve European-Irish associations The royal estate of Tara is Ireland's premier national monument, encapsulating over 5,000 years of extraordinary history and mythology. The poet WB Yeats wrote: "Tara is, because of its associations, probably the most consecrated spot in Ireland." The commuters of Co Meath need solutions to their traffic problems, but this is an instance where it is possible to satisfy local needs as well as taking account of the wider national and international perspective, for there are other routes available for this motorway and other transport options. Heritage and culture do not have to be sacrificed for development. Short-term need and long-term vision can be combined by rerouting the M3 toll-motorway away from the Tara-Skryne valley, perhaps along the P route east of Skryne which was originally favoured by the Government's own consultants, and remains the preferred option of all the Government's heritage advisers. With distance the perspective always changes; and perhaps what is unclear in the detail of the debate in Ireland has greater clarity when viewed from abroad: a four-lane motorway through the Tara landscape will destroy the integrity and beauty of a priceless cultural treasure, which expert archaeologists, historians and Celticists state is a landscape not just of importance to Ireland but to the whole world.

58. INSIDER TOUR, BERLIN TRAVEL PACKAGES Private Tour Idea Art, Art History, archaeology Degenerate Art The Fateof the Avant-Garde in Nazi germany When the National Socialists came to http://www.insidertour.com/templates/showtravelpackages.php/aid/94

Find your favourite place to stay in Berlin or elsewhere in our online booking engine - low rates, no advance payment, free reservation and cancellation. Find Hotels in Berlin New Regular Tours!!! >> Soviet Berlin - behind the Iron Curtain >> Berlin by Night - drive a stake through it's nocturnal heart! Insider Service >>Private Tours >>Hotel Reservation >>Group Bookings >>Bus Transfers ... >>Simply contact us! Travellerspoint is a free worldwide travel community with tools and services to help travellers before, during and after their trip. What time is it? World times... WorldTimeZone.com Private Tour Ideas! >> Private Tour Idea - Third Reich Berlin >> Private Tour Idea - The Prussian Legacy - Potsdam >> Private Tour Idea - Architectural Berlin - History in Buildings >> Private Tour Idea - Art, Art History, Archaeology ... >> Private Tour Idea - Jewish Berlin Need help figuring the costs? Currency Converter Car Rental in Berlin? Search and Book Car Rental Map Berlin/Germany: Find it! Private Tour Idea - Art, Art History, Archaeology Joseph Beuys on to the Bust of Nefertiti. Berlin is one of the leading cultural cities of Europe. The Imperial Capital on the Spree juxtaposed with the ultra modern Berlin as gateway between East and West abounds with an impressive choice of activities with something for everyone: from Classicism onto the vibrancy of a sophisticated modern art scene. Our Insider Art Historian Scott Budzynski and Near East Archaeologist Nick Jackson

59. Archaeology And Nationalism archaeology in Contemporary Society. between archaeology and nationalism,using examples ranging from Nazi germany, the Near East, Greece and Macedonia, http://www.gla.ac.uk/archaeology/resources/archcont/archnat.html

< Up one level A range of sites looking at issues of nationalism, ethnicity, and culture history, and the uses to which archaeology has been put in their name. Ethnicity in Archaeology An introduction to ethnicity by Kris Hirst, with links to a range of archaeological examples. There's also a useful collection of links to Ethnic Studies from the same source, too. The End of History newTil(25,10,2003) An article in The Guardian in which Dan Cruickshank talks of his visit to Israel and the occupied territories and the destruction of the historical buildings in places like Nablus, Hebron, and East Jerusalem. His visit formed the basis of a BBC documentary which, oddly given the precedence given to similar documentaries on Iraq, does not appear on the BBC website ... Identity Under Siege newTil(25,10,2003) An article by Paul de Rooij about the assault on Palestinian identity, including the destruction of their archives and cultural treasures by the Israeli Defence Force. An earlier article, "

60. Archaeology In Europe Archaeological news from the archaeology in Europe web site Tubingen, germany A stone phallus 28 000 years old has been discovered in a cave in http://www.archaeology.eu.com/weblog/

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=6185618"); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/main.css); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/2.css); BlogThis! Archaeology in Europe Archaeological news from the Archaeology in Europe web site Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Archaeologists who have a head for heights A NEW archaeological survey of sea stacs off the Western Isles has uncovered evidence suggesting that the rocky outposts were inhabited from a much earlier period than previously thought, potentially revolutionising current thinking about who used the stacs and why. Hundreds of sea stacs in varying shape and size protrude above the sea along coast of Lewis, in the Western Isles. Some stacs are joined to the mainland by a rocky promontory, while others are completely surrounded by water. If a fragment of land is wider than its height it is considered to be an island, but otherwise it is a stac. Members of STAC prepare to abseil down the cliff face before climbing the stac.

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