21. Center Of Studies Of African Archaeology (Milan, Italy). Provides details of expeditions and other activities, publications, abstracts, and an image collection. http://www.lucia.it/CSAA/html/csaaeng.htm

22. Italy Italian Archaeology Terme Learn about archaeological research at Terme, italy. Finds include lateEtruscan and early Imperial Roman remains. From University of Arizona http://www.archaeolink.com/italy_italian_archaeology.htm

Italy Archaeology Home To European Archaeology Albania through Ireland To European Archaeology Isle of Man through Wales Albania Archaeology ... Scotland Archaeology To archaeology pages index Anglo- American Project in Pompeii Ongoing archaeology site on Pompeii. - photos - http://www.brad.ac.uk/acad/archsci/field_proj/anampomp/index.html Read about a major new archaeological project in the center of ancient Rome. A find near the Coliseum triggered this international effort. You will also learn some of the rather sad state of Italian archaeology. You will find links to related material. - illustrated - From BBC - http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/112071.stm Carbonia - Archaeologia Ongoing excavation of a Phoenician and Punic town on the Island of Sardinia - photos - By the Archaeological Museum of Villa Sulcis - English, Italian - http:// sardinia.net/carbonia/eng/sirai.htm The Corinth Computer Project "Founded by Julius Caesar in 44 B.C., the Roman colony of Corinth, Colonia Laus Iulia Corinthiensis was layed out virtually on top of the former Greek city that had been destroyed by the Roman consul Lucius Mummius in 146 B.C." - research reports - photos and other illustrations - From the University of Pennsylvania - http://corinth.sas.upenn.edu/corinth.html

23. Dr. C. J. Simpson Brief profile of this Wilfrid Laurier University Professor. Research interests include the archaeology of Roman italy. http://www.wlu.ca/~wwwclass/simpson.shtml

Dr. C.J. Simpson Alvin Woods 3-205E csimpson@wlu.ca Research Interests Archaeology of Roman Italy and the monuments, literature, and history of early imperial Rome (approximately 30 B.C. to A.D. 54) Recent Publications Articles Exegi monumentum : Building Imagery and Metaphor in Horace, Odes Latomus The Tomb, Immortality, and the Pontifex . Some Realities in Horace Carm Athenaeum Teichoskopia and Autopatheia in Horace Ode s 1-3. RBPH Musicians and the Arena: Dancers and the Hippodrome, Latomus Imp. Caesar Divi Filius. His second imperatorial acclamation, and the evolution of an allegedly "exorbitant" name, Athenaeum The Curia Iulia and the Ara Victoriae in August 29 B.C, in C. Deroux (ed.), Studies in Latin Literature and Roman History 9, Coll. Latomus 244 (Brussels 1998) 225-30. Reviews B. Levick, Vespasian (London/New York, 1999). Phoenix Laura Chioffi, Gli Elogia Augustei del Foro Romano, Aspetti epigrafici e topografici, Rome, 1996. In EMC/CV n.s. 17.2 (1998) 420-23. Silvio Panciera

24. Roman Buildings Archaeology Robert DanielsDwyer provides a bibliography and links on the archaeology of buildings in the Roman Empire, particularly Roman italy and North Africa. http://members.lycos.co.uk/DanielsDwyer/

ROMAN BUILDINGS ARCHAEOLOGY Home Page This site is intended to provide a resource for those interested in the buildings archaeology of the Roman Empire, especially the archaeology of construction. There is currently a particular focus on the archaeology of Roman Italy and North Africa. The following pages are currently available: Web Resources Roman Construction Bibliography About the Author s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer) Last updated 13 August 2001 by Robert Daniels-Dwyer

25. Museo Archeologico Nazionale Di Napoli Farnese collections and finds from Pompei, Herculaneum, Campania, and Stabiae. Museum history and exhibits guide. italy. http://www.cib.na.cnr.it/remuna/mann/mann.html

Benvenuti al Welcome to Storia History Collezioni Collections ... Incontri di Archeologia A cura della Sezione didattica della Soprintendenza Archeologica di Napoli e Caserta Prepared by the Educational Department of the Soprintendenza Archeologica of Naples and Caserta Testi/ Text : Marco De Gemmis e Andrea Milanese Realizzazione/ Realization : Mariano Carlino e Paolo Sepe

26. Intro Screen... Describes courses and department projects, lists faculty members, and provides information on archaeological projects in Turkey, italy, and the U.S. http://www.uakron.edu/csaa/

Skip Intro Skip Intro

27. Italian Culture History And Archaeology A SicilianScandanavian archaeological project in italy, excavations at aproto-urban settlement, 9th-4th C. BC, in northwestern Sicily. http://archaeology.about.com/od/italy/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology World Atlas ... Europe Italy Homework Help Archaeology Essentials Ancient Daily Life ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Archaeology newsletter! See Online Courses Search Archaeology Italian Culture History and Archaeology Italian culture history, including archaeological sites and other information related to the ancient past of the modern country of Italy. Alphabetical Recent World Atlas: Italy The original web page in the World Atlas of Archaeology on the Web on Italy, contains Italian culture history and archaeological sites. Castel del Monte (Italy) The Italian World Heritage site Castel del Monte is a medieval period castle, built by Frederick II between AD 1229 and 1249, located in the Bari provincial area of Italy. Iceman (Italy) The ancient Italian man known as the Iceman (also called Otzi or the Simalaun Man) was a Bronze Age hunter lost in a storm between 3350-3300 BC, found in the Tyrolean Alps of Italy in 1991. Luna (Italy) The Italian ruins of the Etruscan, Roman and post-Roman trading port of Luna are located on the coast of northern Italy.

28. Italy Resources At the University of Texas, archaeological field work in italy and the Ukraine.Kalat Conducts an annual field school in Sicily. Poggia alla Regina http://archaeology.about.com/library/atlas/blitaly.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology Homework Help ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Archaeology newsletter! See Online Courses Search Archaeology Italy Sites Research Institutions Researchers Culture History ... Geography and Maps Archaeological Sites Alba Longa From Digiter Geoarcheologia, digital photographs of what the 12th century landscape of this, the foundation site for the city of Rome. Apulia Aquileia Early Roman capital, recently named a World Heritage site by UNESCO. Borgonuovo A Mesolithic burial site near the modern town of Mezzocorona in the Trento basin. Ca'Belvedere di Monte Poggiolo Stratigraphy of this lower Paleolithic site, an article by Alberto Antoniazzi and others in Mediterranean Prehistory Online. Campanaio, Sicily From Bournemouth University, geophysical inspection of this Roman rural settlement. Campanaio Long-running excavations have been conducted here by the University of Nottingham.

29. Soils And Archaology - Home Features abstracts and information on conference topics and participants. Located in Pisa, italy. May 2003. http://soilarch.humnet.unipi.it/

UNIVERSITA' DI PISA Dipartimento di Scienze Archeologiche with the scientific support of IUSS - UISS - IBU International Union of Soil Sciences IIPP Istituto Italiano di Preistoria e Protostoria Second International Conference on Soils and Archaeology Pisa, Italy, May 12-15, 2003 Home Conference topics Oral sessions Poster sessions ... Contacts How did environment affect the choices of the ancient human groups and how did ancient Man domesticate the environment around him? The study of soils as markers of environmental change, and evidence of human influence on the landscape is a basic aspect of the study of the ancient cultures . Soils and archaeological sediments are unwritten documents of our history. This meeting wants to show clearly the holistic relevance of this work, that soil scientists and archaeologists must carry on in close collaboration. The aim is to improve the interaction and foment discussions between Geoarchaeologists and Archaeologists / Environmental Archaeologists on these topics. After the success of the First Conference , held in Szazhalombatta in May 2001, and organised by Gyorgy Fuleky of the Szent Istvan University of Godollo, we are happy to invite our colleagues in Pisa.

30. Media Guide To Experts - University Of Alberta Classicism, Hellenism, ancient art, ancient italy, archaeology (Greek and Italian),Preroman italy Social and cultural life in medieval and modern italy http://www.expressnews.ualberta.ca/expressnews/mediaexperts/experts.cfm?alph=I&s

31. ROMARCH Archives of the scholarly mailing list hosted by DePauw University covering the art and archaeology of early italy and the ancient Roman world, from the earliest settlements to Late Antiquity. http://acad.depauw.edu/romarch/

32. Media Guide To Experts - University Of Alberta I italy Classicism, Hellenism, ancient art, ancient italy, archaeology (Greekand Italian), Preroman italy. Helena Fracchia History and Classics http://www.expressnews.ualberta.ca/expressnews/mediaexperts/experts.cfm?alph=I&s

33. Sporades Tours: Greece, Turkey, Italy, Egypt, Eastern Europe Tours to Greece, Turkey, Egypt, italy led by classics and archaeology professors. http://www.sporadestours.com

Educational tours professor who's been doing this for over 25 years. Greek and Turkish tours alike go to all the famous places as well as mountain villages, unspoiled islands, and destinations off the usual tourist routes. Unique Mediterranean tours at unbeatable prices. Dick Caldwell's SPORADES TOURS 2004-2005 Educational Tours to Greece, the Greek islands, and Turkey "for people who don't like tours" Sporades Tours are educational trips to Greece, the Greek islands, and Turkey that are completely different from other tours. The tours are led by Dick Caldwell, a retired university professor who has written many books and articles about the history, literature, and mythology of the ancient Mediterranean and has been doing these tours for 27 years. Emphasis is on small groups that are educational but fun, giving equal time to the ancient and modern aspects of Greece and Turkey, going to as many out-of-the-way places as those more famous (because places off the beaten track are usually better), and doing everything in a relaxed and unconventional style. We go to more museums and archaeological sites than any other tour, but we also go to more mountain villages and unknown islands.

34. American Academy In Rome - The Humanities Promotes scholarship in all phases of italy's history and material culture classical studies, archaeology, art history, philology and humanistic studies. Details of excavation projects. http://www.aarome.org/programs/classical.htm

Overview of the Academy AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME 7 East 60 Street New York New York 10022-1001 usa Telephone 212 751 7200 Fax 212 751 7220 Via Angelo Masina 5 00153 Roma Italia Telefono 39 06 58461 Fax 39 06 5810788 Founded in 1895 as the American School of Classical Studies, the the Academy's scholarly division offers fellowships in all phases of Italy's history and material culture, from the ancient world to modern Italy. Each year through its Rome Prize competition, twelve fellowships are awarded for research in Ancient studies, Medieval studies, Renaissance and Early Modern Studies, and Modern Italian Studies. The Academy also hosts the recipients of other fellowships , including the Italian Fulbright fellowships, Mellon East-Central European Visiting Scholar fellowships, and the Burkhardt fellowships of the American Council of Learned Societies. Scholars are also able to apply to rent space at the Academy through the Visiting Artists and Scholars program.The Academy sponsors

35. Jamestown Ceramic Research Group Group formed to identify and define all the ceramic ware types that appear on or near the pre1650 Jamestown archaeology site in Virginia. Includes ceramic types from Germany, China, England, italy, France, and Spain. http://www.apva.org/resource/jcrg.html

Jamestown Ceramic Research Group Home Resources : JCRP The Jamestown Ceramics Research Group has been formed to identify and define all the ceramic ware types that appear on pre-1650 Jamestown and vicinity sites. The impetus for this work is a conference that is to take place in the year 2000 entitled Capital and Countryside: Jamestown and its Hinterland. The objective of the conference is to gather and study the data that has been collected through the years on 17th-century archaeological sites in the Chesapeake. Pottery comprises an important component of this study for, of all the classes of artifacts, it yields the richest record of date, social status, household routine, and trade. Valid comparisons of the ceramic information, however, require a standard nomenclature for both ware and form. The Jamestown Ceramics Research Group proposes to do this by maintaining an on-line study collection of these wares. A more detailed proposal of our goals and methods can be found here This is just the beginning at an attempt to standardize the nomenclature of ceramic types found on pre-1650 sites in Virginia and to identify where those wares are being found. Eventually, this work could be extended to the latter half of the 17th century, and perhaps even the 18th century, and encompass much more of the Chesapeake region. It is anticipated that Native American ceramics could also be incorporated into this format. Your input is needed for this project. We need to know where 17th-century wares are being found, in what form, and in what context. Please send your comments to

36. Gender And Italian Archaeology Challenging The Stereotypes A short description of the Ruth D. Whitehouse edited Accordia Specialist Studies on italy, volume 7. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/research/publication/PUBLICS3.HTM

37. Otzi's New Home In Northern Italy Mummy Museums. Updated 04 March 2005 First Posted 15 July 2000. South Tyrol Museumof archaeology. Bolzano, italy. The entrance to the South Tyrol Museum of http://www.mummytombs.com/museums/italy.tyrol.otzi.htm

Mummy Museums Updated 04 March 2005 First Posted 15 July 2000 South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology Bolzano, Italy Ötzi the Ice Man's new home at the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology in Bolzano, Italy is not-to-be-missed, as I discovered on my visit in December 1999. Built especially to display (as well as preserve and allow the scientific study of) Ötzi and his belongings that were found along with him on September 19, 1991 in the nearby Ötzal Alps, the museum is full of fascinating exhibits. Visitors begin on the entrance floor, working their way up through the archaeological ages to the fourth floor (which contains artifacts from the Roman times and early Middle Ages). Here are the highlights: The entrance level provides a series of exhibits that set the stage for Ötzi : the late Paleolithic and Mesolithic Ages are covered. The first floor is the home of Ötzi The third floor covers the Bronze Age with a diorama of the copper smelting furnaces of Favogna and artifacts (such as a handled goblet from the Laugen culture). But I was more impressed by the discoveries of the Iron Age (also displayed on this floor): about the same time that Ötzi was found, a pair of "socks" (for lack of a better word) and two pairs of leggings were found, according to the museum, in the Reisenferner group in the Val Pusteria. Woven partially from fine wool, the leggings are the best textiles that survive from this period.

38. SAA Bulletin 16(2): Jon Morter, 1956-1997 Obituary published in the Society for American archaeology newsletter. Conducted excavations at the Italian Neolithic site of Capo Alfiere, Calabria, and at the Greek colonies of Metaponto, italy, and Chersonesos in the Crimea. http://www.saa.org/publications/saabulletin/16-2/SAA10.html

Jon Morter Jon Morter, 41, was killed tragically in a road accident in May 1997. At the time of his death, Jon was nearing the end of his first year as assistant professor of anthropology at the College of Charleston, South Carolina. He and Hillary, his wife, had driven to Washington, D.C., on a weekend trip with their daughters and were returning home when the accident occurred in Virginia. Jon Morter was born in Lancashire, England, March 17, 1956, and grew up in Kidderminster, near Birmingham. He began his archaeological career at 16, digging Romano-British sites near his home in Worcestershire. After receiving his B.A. in ancient history and archaeology from the University of Birmingham in 1977, Jon spent several years working as an artist for the British Institute in Ankara. He then emigrated to the United States, where he spent three years on contract archaeology projects in Montana and Wyoming. A career at the University of Texas-Austin followed, including an M.A. on Hittite social structure in 1986 and a Ph.D. on the Italian Neolithic in 1992. After several years as a research associate in Austin with responsibility for information systems and data analysis and publication, Jon moved to Charleston to begin teaching at the College of Charleston. As an archaeologist, Jon was responsible for major excavations and surveys at the Italian Neolithic site of Capo Alfiere, Calabria, and at the Greek colonies of Metaponto, Italy, and Chersonesos in the Crimea; these were carried out under the aegis of the Institute of Classical Studies (University of Texas). Several of these projects were nearing publication at the time of his death. Jon greatly enjoyed field archaeology and dreamed of writing a definitive manual of field techniques. At the time of his death, he and I were planning new fieldwork on Neolithic sites in Calabria.

39. Roman Archaeology Roman archaeology; ROMARCH roman archaeology main page Planet italy art andarchitecture through the ages (few ancient pieces) http://www.xs4all.nl/~mkosian/roman.html

Roman Archaeology In this page good old Aeschylus shows the way to (text)files, while the diver plunges you into cyberspace The Roman baths of Valesio, a regional design Pre-Roman/Italic WEB-links Caserta; Etruscan and Samnite remains (in Italian) Caserta; Etruscan and Samnite remains (in English) Archeologia preistorica a Sesto Fiorentino (Firenze) Excavations at the Neolithic site of Capo Alfiere, Calabria (UT-Austin), excellent presentation of the project! Istituto Internazionale Studi Liguri (incl. the excavation of Priamar) The CCSP Centro Camuno di Studi Preistorici (Capo-di-Ponte, Valcamonica, Brescia, Italy) Roman WEB-links: General Roman Archaeology ROMARCH roman archaeology main page ROMARCH mailing list archives The Ostia Antica Mailing list. Subscription: mail to listowner , for postings: Roman Art and Architecture List of 773 (!) European towns with their Latin and modern names. To be used Latin to modern for many of the Latin names are mediaeval, so not necessary accurate for the Roman period Planet Italy: art and architecture through the ages (few ancient pieces) Index of pointers to GIFs of Roman art (site under construction) Architecture Ancient Art and Monuments, Hellenistic to Roman

40. Hotel Siena, Hotels Siena, Welcome, Siena, Hospitality Siena, Lodge Siena, Lodge Horse italy, Horse Riding italy, archaeology italy, Monuments italy, Rent italy Centers italy, Beauty Farm italy, Beauty Farms italy, Archaeological http://www.emmeti.it/Toscana/Senese/Siena/index.uk.html

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