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         Germany Archaeology:     more books (100)
  1. The Three German Navies: Dissolution, Transition, and New Beginnings, 1945-1960 (New Perspectives on Maritime History and Nautical Archaeology) by DOUGLAS CARL PEIFER, 2002-12-14
  2. Culture and Customs of Germany (Culture and Customs of Europe) by Eckhard Bernstein, 2004-03-30
  3. The Making of the Slavs: History and Archaeology of the Lower Danube Region, c. 500-700 (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought: Fourth Series) by Florin Curta, 2007-04-30
  4. THE ISKENIUS LETTERS: From Germany to New York 1726-1737 by F. J. Sypher, 1994-01-01
  5. Refugees from Nazi Germany in the Netherlands 1933-1940 (Studies in Social History) by R. Moore, 1986-06
  6. Global Spaces of Chinese Culture:Diasporic Chinese Communities in the United States and Germany (Asian Americans: Reconceptualizing Culture, History, Politics) by Sylvia Van Ziegert, 2006-07-25
  7. Social networks and information: Non-''utilitarian'' mobility among hunter-gatherers [An article from: Journal of Anthropological Archaeology] by R. Whallon, 2006-06-01
  8. New Germany: Literature & Society After Unification by Colin Good, Osman Durran, et all 1996-01
  9. Heinrich Schliemann: For Gold or Glory? by Katerina Von Burg, 1990-07
  10. Ilios the City and Country of the Troj by Heinrich Schliemann, 1989-06
  11. Finding the Walls of Troy: Frank Calvert and Heinrich Schliemann at Hisarlik by Susan Heuck Allen, 1999-02-15
  12. Russian Jews on Three Continents: Identity, Integration, and Conflict by Larissa Remennick, 2007-01-05
  13. Between Philosemitism and Antisemitism: Defenses of Jews and Judaism in Germany, 1871-1932 by Alan T. Levenson, 2004-06
  14. Shadow Divers Exposed: the Real Saga of the U-869 by Gary Gentile, 2006-05-29

81. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Christian Archaeology
Among German Protestant archaeologists may be mentioned Victor Schultze, whosestudies on the catacombs of Naples and Syracuse, and Archaologie der
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03705a.htm
Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... C > Christian Archaeology A B C D ... CICDC - Home of the Catholic Lifetime Reading Plan
Christian Archaeology
Christian archaeology is that branch of the science of archaeology the object of which is the study of ancient Christian monuments. The modern historian who endeavours to reconstruct the life of the primitive Christians has two sources of information to draw upon, namely: literary and monumental sources. By literary sources is commonly understood the existing remains of early Christian literature; monumental sources consist of the various classes of objects of a material character surviving from antiquity, which were produced by Christians or under Christian influence, sepulchral inscriptions, paintings, sculptures churches, and the products of the minor arts. The principal aim of Christian archaeology, as indicated, is to ascertain all that is possible relative to the manners and customs of the early Christians from the monuments of Christian antiquity. Any attempt to determine the date when the period loosely designated "Christian Antiquity" gave place to the medieval period must of necessity be more or less arbitrary. As a consequence of this difficulty, differences of opinion exist among archaeologists as to the chronological limits to be assigned to

82. Art Bulletin, The: Down From Olympus: Archaeology And Philhellenism In Germany,
archaeology was also spurned by many German museums for much of the 19th centuryrather than seeking to procure original works, they collected plaster
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0422/is_2_80/ai_54073973
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IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Art Bulletin, The June 1998
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Afterimage American Drama American Music Teacher ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Down from Olympus: Archaeology and Philhellenism in Germany, 1750-1970 - Review Art Bulletin, The June, 1998 by Peter Jelavich
Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1996. 400 pp.; 35 b/w illus. $39.50 Continue article Advertisement
Alas, says Marchand, these traditions soon were sapped of their vital energies as professional and institutional "self-interest" - by her own account, the primary motive force of her narrative (p. xix) - took over. Study of classical texts became not a means to a civic end, but an increasingly erudite and self-centered academic end in itself, resulting in the "dominance of elite, expert, and philosophically unadventurous university philologists over the study of the ancient past" (p. 24). In particular, philologists looked down upon archaeologists and all manifestations of material culture. Archaeology was also spurned by many German museums for much of the 19th century: rather than seeking to procure original works, they collected plaster casts of the "best" sculptures of the classical tradition, to impart a proper sense of beauty to art students and the public at large.

83. BUBL LINK: Archaeology Links
Subjects ancient history, archaeology links, mythology DeweyClass 930 Selected documents are also available in German and French.
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.

    84. Canadian Archaeological Association
    In 1939 he accepted an appointment as an assistant professor of German at the in 1950 he attempted to shift from German into archaeology on a full time
    http://www.canadianarchaeology.com/awards/borden.lasso

    Homepage
    Join the CAA Member's Sign-in Contact the CAA Search This Site
    About the CAA
    Objectives
    Executive

    Editors

    Committees
    ...
    CAA History

    CAA Web Features Members Only Section
    Journal Abstract Search

    Past Meetings Abstracts

    Upcoming Conferences
    ... Links Also On Our Site... Canadian Archaeological Radiocarbon Database (CARD) Ottawa OAS Chapter What's Your Opinion? DISCUSSION FORUMS General Discussion Gagnant du Prix Smith-Wintemberg Award Winner - Charles E. Borden
    Charles E. Borden
    Carl Borden died, unexpectedly, Christmas afternoon 1978. He had been in poor health for some time with diabetes, lung cancer, and heart disease, but continued to work on archaeological reports up to the time of his death. Christmas morning he had completed editing his chapter in a book on prehistoric Northwest Coast art on which he had been working for some time. The massive stroke which took him deprived us of the grandfather of B.C. archaeology, an eponym to which he himself subscribed. He was 40 years old before he seriously took up archaeology, but became widely known and respected in this field in the ensuing years. Charles Edward Borden was born in New York City on May 15, 1905. His father died while he was still an infant, and his mother took him to Germany where she had relatives who would help support them. He grew up there and remained until he was 22 years old when he discovered, quite by accident, that he was bom in the United States. The American Embassy not only confirmed that he was an American citizen, but assisted him in obtaining a job on a ship which took him from Germany to the United States. Although he emigrated to Canada in 1939, he did not become a Canadian citizen until 1972. Uppermost in his mind as the reason for this long delay, was the loyalty he felt to the United States for their assistance in his removal from a war-impoverished Germany.

    85. List Of Archaeological Sites Sorted By Continent And Age - Wikipedia, The Free E
    For one sorted by country, see the list of archaeological sites sorted by country Barnfield Pit, Kent, Great Britain; Bilzingsleben, Thuringia, germany.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_archaeological_sites_sorted_by_continent_an
    List of archaeological sites sorted by continent and age
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
    It has been suggested that European archaeology be merged into this article or section. ( Discuss This list of archaeological sites is sorted by continent and then by the age of the site. For one sorted by country, see the list of archaeological sites sorted by country
    Contents

    86. A Review Of The Volume German Stoneware 1200-1900 Archaeology And
    A review of the volume German Stoneware 12001900 archaeology and cultural history.Was written by Dave Evans. Production of true stoneware began in the
    http://www.hullcc.gov.uk/archaeology/stone.htm
    A review of the volume German Stoneware 1200-1900: archaeology and cultural history . Was written by Dave Evans. Chapter 3 ('Imports and exports: the international stoneware trade') is a personal tour de force The data concerning all of the German, Baltic and eastern European markets will probably be unfamiliar to many English readers - for example, so much of the material from the former East Germany has come from very recent excavations, or has not previously been widely available in a published form. The British section constitutes the first major review of the evidence to be published since 1983 [when both Ceramics and trade et al. 's The Scottish medieval town The chapter on 'stoneware as a utilitarian and social medium' is very welcome; this will doubtless be used as a rich source of contemporary illustrations for lectures, popular booklets and exhibitions. It is well-written, and, thankfully, free of the jargon and heavy symbolism which usually mars works on this theme; however, I think that most readers might have grasped the significance of the white lilies in the pots, as representing the Virgin's purity, on perhaps the third mention, without it being reiterated as a mantra throughout the chapter. Chapter 5 ('pots, prints and propaganda') tackles a theme which has been seldom examined in any detail in earlier standard works, and brings out the influence of published prints and designs on the decoration used on Renaissance stoneware (whether it be trailing botanical motifs, or depictions of

    87. The Buddhist Channel | Archaeology | German Researcher Claims Buddha Born In Ori
    The Buddhist Channel (BC) is a global news platform that provides nonsectariannews and features on Buddhism. The BC is the world s final word on Buddha
    http://www.buddhistchannel.tv/index.php?id=00000000004,00000000448,0,0,1,0

    88. Archaeological Prospection Resources
    3rd International Conference on Archaeological Prospection , Munich, germany,September 1999 More photographs can be found in the German section
    http://www.brad.ac.uk/acad/archsci/subject/archpros/archp_nf.php
    Archaeological Prospection Resources
    Department of Archaeological Sciences
    This list with resources relevant to Archaeological Prospection is part of a service maintained by the Department of Archaeological Sciences , University of Bradford. Please send any comments and suggestions for further links to Armin Schmidt A.Schmidt@bradford.ac.uk
    Contents
    Archaeological Prospection: Geophysics
    Individual Survey Reports
    • Campanaio, Sicily : A Geophysical Survey 1995
      Bournemouth University (UK) Falerii Novi Magnetometer survey conducted by the Department of Archaeology as part of the Tiber Valley project
      University of Southampton (UK) Whitehall Farm Roman Villa Magnetometer survey with report from Northamptonshire Archaeology
      Whitehall Farm Roman Villa and Landscape Project (UK) Fishbourne Roman Palace Earth resistance surveys for National Archaeology Days 2004
      The Sussex Archaeology Society (UK) The ArchaeoGeophysical Imaging Project The ArchaeoGeophysical Imaging Project has completed a major programme of archaeological field research at a number of important sites in the west of Ireland.

    89. Bristol University - Department Of Archaeology And Anthropology - Volker Heyd
    Studies in Pre and Protohistoric archaeology, Near Eastern archaeology andGeology at Detailed information on our German-British network project
    http://www.bris.ac.uk/archanth/staff/heyd.html
    skip menus Department of Archaeology and Anthropology contacts Home ... Staff Volker Heyd
    Dr Volker Heyd
    Lecturer in Archaeology
    Department of Archaeology and Anthropology
    University of Bristol
    43 Woodland Road
    BRISTOL BS8 1UU, UK
    Tel: +44 (0) 117 331 1191
    Fax: +44 (0) 117 954 6001
    E-mail: Volker.Heyd@bris.ac.uk
    Four years of work as research assistant at the of the Acceptance of doctoral dissertation and completion of the promotion procedure by the philosophical faculty of the (Germany) at 1st of March, 1996. Degree: Dr. Phil. Five years of fieldwork and research as project director at the of the Freestate of Saxony, managing 1995-96 the large scale rescue excavations in the forefield of the open-air lignite mine in the Arbeitsstelle Braunkohle in Zwenkau (county Leipziger Land), and after the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft -project "Publikation des Gräberfeldes von Niederkaina, Lkr. Bautzen” in Dresden. Since 2000, Visiting Lecturer in European Prehistory at the at the in Germany. 2001-2003, Feodor-Lynen-Research Fellow of the Humboldt-foundation and Visiting Lecturer at the Department of Archaeology, University of Bristol. Since 2003, Lecturer in Later European Prehistory in Bristol.

    90. (Curriculum Vita Irwin Scollar)
    Applications in archaeology 92, Aarhus 1992 report. Awarded the German archaeologyPrize in 1999. Invited keynote lecture at 4th International conference on
    http://www.uni-koeln.de/~al001/scollar.html
    • Click for full image (81k)

    Irwin Scollar
    born on Nov. 13, 1928 in New York City, USA. In 1948 obtained a BSc in
    Arts and Engineering with minors in Archaeology and Art History from
    Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. In 1951, received an MA in Classical
    Archaeology at Columbia University under William Dinsmoor. From 1948 to
    1952 worked as an engineer in the development and installation of the color
    television system of the National Broadcasting Company, a subsidiary of RCA.
    From mid-1953 to mid 1954, awarded a Fellowship at the Metropolitan
    Museum of Art, New York City and following this, a fellowship from the
    Belgian American Educational Foundation in Brussels from mid 1954 to mid 1956. From mid 1956 to the end of 1958 PhD student at Edinburgh University in Scotland, and PhD in Prehistoric Archaeology under Stuart Piggott on the neolithic period in south Belgium was awarded in early 1959. Dissertation was published in the Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, Cambridge in the following year. In the winter of 1956 awarded a fellowship by the American

    91. King's College London - Undergraduate Study: Programme Details For German & Clas
    For more about the departments of German and Classics follow the department religion, art, archaeology and history) and their influence on later ages.
    http://www.kcl.ac.uk/ugp06/programme.php?getid=176

    92. Dr. Günther Orth - Arabic To German Translator. Translation Services In Archaeo
    (Translator Profile Dr. Günther Orth) Translation services in Arabic toGerman (archaeology and other fields.)
    http://www.proz.com/arabic-to-german-translation-services/freelance-translator/6

    PROFILE
    KUDOZ (51 pts)
    Native Language
    German
    Languages
    (Working)
    Arabic to German
    German to Arabic
    English to Arabic
    Expertise
    Specializes in: Cinema, Film, TV, Drama Geography Government / Politics Law (general) Linguistics Philosophy Archaeology Journalism General fields: Multiple Glossary View all terms De-Ar Ar-En Ar-De ... Website Dr. Günther Orth (orth) Germany Highly qualified and valued Send email to this person Availability: Specialization Background: Best references can be produced Experience Degree: OTHER School: University of Leipzig Years exp: 14 KudoZ Points This member has earned KudoZ points by helping other translators with PRO-level terms. Click point total(s) to see term translations provided. Total pts earned: PRO-level pts: Top Languages (PRO) German to Arabic Arabic to German Top General Fields (PRO) Other Tech/Engineering Law/Patents Social Sciences Top Specific Fields (PRO) ... Other Credentials Language pair(s) tested by other groups Arabic to German [by Bundesverband der Dolmetscher und Übersetzer Memberships BDÜ

    93. Beyondtourism.com: Search Results
    Content from Let s Go germany. Archaeological Institute of America. 656 BeaconSt., Boston, MA 02215 (}617 353 9361; www.archaeological.org).
    http://www.beyondtourism.com/search.rhtml?loc=Germany

    94. Roman Archaeology
    Discovery Channel Underneath a German bus terminal, archaeologists have foundthe remains of a 2000year-old Roman roadside rest stop that included a
    http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~mharrsch/romanarch.html
    Roman Archaeology Tuesday, September 13, 2005
    Switzerland's Augusta Raurica Museum celebrates 50 years at annual Roman Festival
    ( 9:29 AM ) Libitina
    Switzerland's most important archaeological site is celebrating the 50th anniversary of its museum and Roman house.
    Augusta Raurica
    , the first Roman colony to be built on the Rhine, receives 140,000 visitors every year and offers fascinating insights into the way the Romans lived.
    The adjacent Roman house is a careful reconstruction of a Roman dwelling and workshop showing life as it would have been 2,000 years ago.
    Founded in 44 BC in the vicinity of modern-day Basel by Lucius Munatius Plancus, a military commander and friend of Caesar, the original purpose of the Colonia Raurica was to defend Rome's new frontier along the Rhine, following the conquest of Gaul.
    The earliest evidence of Roman settlement at Augusta Raurica dates back to 15BC, when the Emperor Augustus incorporated the area which is now Switzerland into the Roman Empire.
    From a military base, Augusta Raurica soon developed into a vital staging post and trading centre in a great single market which stretched from Britain in the north to Africa in the south, from the Iberian peninsula in the west to Asia in the east.
    Just a few decades after its foundation, a building boom transformed the military encampment on the Rhine into one of the continent's major cities. Wooden fortifications and houses were replaced by a grid layout of broad avenues fronted by imposing constructions in bricks and mortar."

    95. European Association Of Archaeologists
    The European Journal of archaeology (EJA) is published three times a year in If French or German is your native tongue, please provide the abstract in
    http://www.e-a-a.org/journal.htm
    European Journal of Archaeology (EJA)
    The European Journal of Archaeology (EJA) is published three times a year in April, August and December. Members receive all three journals for the year of subscription as part of the membership package, regardless of the time of subscription.
    Aims and Scope
    The EJA (published from 1993 to 1997 as the Journal of European Archaeology , vols 1-5) seeks to promote open debate amongst archaeologists committed to a new idea of Europe in which there is more communication across national frontiers and more interest in interpretation. The journal accepts not only new empirical data and new interpretations of the past but also encourages debate about the role archaeology plays in society, how it should be organized in a changing Europe, and the ethics of archaeological practice. All periods are covered; papers, review articles, interviews and short 'debate' pieces are all sought.
    Interactive E-Reviews Section of the EJA
    by Peter F. Biehl and Alexander Gramsch
    Programmed and administrated by A. Northe

    96. Mailing List Archives
    Fifth Conference German Network of Women in archaeology ( KENAU December 2000 ). Jenneke Quast Dec 22, 2000 123418. Previous message Conference on
    http://www2.iisg.nl/lists/archives/kenau12.00.4.asp?sort=date

    97. Bibliographies For Anthropological Research -- Tennessee Archaeology Net
    archaeology of Medieval Houses in German towns. In German.*; British and IrishArchaeological Bibliography. (AD 16951991).*; CHLORIS.
    http://www.mtsu.edu/~kesmith/TNARCHNET/Pubs/Res_Bib.html
    Tennessee Archaeology Net
    Bibliographies for Anthropological Research
    Newly added bibliography links Last Update 08/11/02 [ Journal Indices ] [ Just for Fun ] [ Hist Arch ] [ Lithics ] ... [ Other Biblio Sites ] Indices to Journals

    98. Archaeology News: Recent Headlines
    archaeology headlines during the last two weeks. July 6, 2005 American andGerman scientists will work to reconstruct the Neanderthal genome.
    http://www.archaeology.org/online/news/headlines.html
    Your browser does not support javascript Recent Headlines
    Browse our recent news postings or use the search below.
    Search Archaeological News:
    Powered by AIA News Search All links are active when posted. However, articles on some websites may be removed as time passes, so we cannot guarantee that all links below will remain functional indefinitely. September 20, 2005 - While uncovering sand that had collected on Caesarea's Bird Mosaic, archaeologists found a rare decorative glass table in a pile of rubble. The Byzantine-era mosaic was discovered in 1950. Preservation work at the site has been underway since 2004. The Museum of High Altitude Archaeology in Salta, Argentina, is preparing an exhibit space in which to exhibit one at a time the three perfectly preserved Incan children found by Johan Reinhard on the Llullaillaco peak. Objections have been raised by the Indigenous Association of Argentina, and Jose Antonio Perez Gollan, director of the Ethnographic Museum of the University of Buenos Aires, has called for their repatriation. Archaeologist Becky Lambert is enthusiastic about the discoveries at the untouched Mesolithic site at Bletchingly, Surrey

    99. UCSB Anthropology

    http://www.anth.ucsb.edu/faculty/jochim/home.html

    100. Neue Adresse! (Virtuelle Bibliothek: Ur- & Frühgeschichte / Archäologie)
    Translate this page Die gesuchten Informationen zur Archäologie finden Sie jetzt unter einer neuenAdresse http//www.archaeologie-online.de/vl/
    http://www.ufg.uni-freiburg.de/d/link/vl-de/

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