81. Course Catalog - Fall 2005 - CLCV 132 - Class Archaeology, Rome-Italy Hist Philosoph Perspect, and Western Compartv Cult course. (CLCIV 132) Introductionto the archaeology of italy and Rome to the fall of the Roman Empire. http://courses.uiuc.edu/cis/catalog/urbana/2005/Fall/CLCV/132.html

Home text only Archives Class Schedule Fall 05 Final Exam Schedule Registration ... Resources Course Catalog help Fall 05 GenEd Requirements Programs of Study Fall 05 Search the CIS Course Numbers Crosswalk Table CLCV 132 Class Archaeology, Rome-Italy Credit: 3 hours. This course satisfies the General Education Criteria for a (CLCIV 132) Introduction to the archaeology of Italy and Rome to the fall of the Roman Empire. Site created by the Office of Web Services Courses Contact University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2004 The Board of Trustees at the University of Illinois

82. Course Catalog - Fall 2005 - CLCV 444 - The Archaeology Of Italy The archaeology of italy. Credit 3 hours. (CLCIV 344) Monuments, material remains,and sculpture and other arts illustrating the development of http://courses.uiuc.edu/cis/catalog/urbana/2005/Fall/CLCV/444.html

Home text only Archives Class Schedule Fall 05 Final Exam Schedule Registration ... Resources Course Catalog help Fall 05 GenEd Requirements Programs of Study Fall 05 Search the CIS Course Numbers Crosswalk Table CLCV 444 The Archaeology of Italy Credit: 3 hours. (CLCIV 344) Monuments, material remains, and sculpture and other arts illustrating the development of Graeco-Roman and other ancient Italian civilizations to 330 A. D. Same as ARTH 416 . Prerequisite: A course in ancient history, art, or language, or consent of instructor. Site created by the Office of Web Services Courses Contact University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2004 The Board of Trustees at the University of Illinois

83. Archaeology Course In Italy @ Il Sillabo archaeology furniture course at Il Sillabo introduction to Etruscan and Romanarchaeology. http://www.sillabo.it/corsi/archaeology_course.html

CONTACT US FAQ FREE INFO Why learn italian ... Special Events Florence airport-station: Pisa airport: Roma airport: Students/agents are kindly requested to inform us on arrival details as soon as possible and they will receive a confirmation of pick up service. At the gate a person of our staff will be waiting for the student(s) with a board with the name of the student(s) written on and the name of the school (Il Sillabo). Emergency number for pick up is 3397219271. HOME COURSES ARCHAEOLOGY COURSE COURSE DETAILS Introduction to Etruscan and Roman archaeology PRICE 4 hours: 2 lessons, 2 hours each (lecture notes included; transportation not included). Enroll now Free infopack Cooking lessons Wine lessons History of Art Antique Furniture Archaeology Italian Literature Ceramic decoration Intensive Course Super Intensive Course Combined Course Individual lessons ... INTERNSHIP PROGRAMME Join our mailing list , you will know all our new initiatives and offers! Il Sillabo - Via Alberti, 31 - 52027 - San Giovanni Valdarno (AR) Tel.

84. Center For Study Abroad & Interdepartmental Programs - The College archaeology Program in the City of Arezzo, italy Arezzo is well known in theworld of Roman archaeology as one of the most important centers of pottery http://www.rochester.edu/College/abroad/opportunities/italydig.html

Study Abroad Programs Interdepartmental Concentrations Internships in Europe Photo Gallery ... News For ... Students Parents Alumni Faculty/Advisors ... The College Archaeology Program in the City of Arezzo, Italy Sponsored by the University of Rochester Center for Judaic Studies and the Comune d'Arezzo Program dates: July 2-July 29, 2006. This summer, we have created an unprecedented program of international archaeology that will demonstrate Arezzo's importance in the material culture of the ancient Mediterranean. Arezzo is well known in the world of Roman archaeology as one of the most important centers of pottery production in the first centuries BC and CE. The Red Glazed Ware, which is prominently displayed in Arezzo's archaeological museum, was used throughout the Mediterranean and has a close connection with the Yodefat, the early Roman site we excavated in Israel. Nevertheless, modern knowledge about the nature of the production of Red Glazed Ware in Italy is still primitive. Work will be carried out by American, Israeli, and Italian archaeologists, along with American and Italian students. In November, 2001, Dean William Scott Green (University of Rochester) and Luigi Lucherini (Mayor of Arezzo) signed an agreement of collaboration to carry out a new archaeological dig in the outskirts of Arezzo thought to be where a Roman pottery production center was located. The City of Arezzo Founded 2,600 years ago by the Etruscans, Arezzo is one of the most interesting cities in central Italy. Rich in history, monuments, and intellectual and artistic tradition, Arezzo is renowned as the birthplace of such great figures of the Renaissance as Petrarch, Vasari, and Guido d'Arezzo. One of Arezzo's many artistic treasures is the extraordinary fresco cycle of the "Legend of the Cross" by Piero della Francesca.

85. Archaeology | Scientific Treasure Hunters | Economist.com Archaeologists may have found what was once the biggest city in italy.REAL archaeology bears about as much resemblance to an Indiana Jones movie as real http://www.economist.com/science/displayStory.cfm?story_id=3352874

86. HJG: Discussion Lists Directory: Topical Index: European Archaeology archaeologists (prehistoric, classical or medieval) interested in italy.MEDIEVALitaly devoted to medieval history and archaeology of italy from c.400 http://www.history-journals.de/lists/hjg-discuss-t019.html

The History Journals Guide by Stefan Blaschke Search Contact New Entries Lists Directory: Archaeology Periodicals Directory: European Archaeology Contents: Home Announcements Complete Index Chronological Index ... Others Discussion Lists Directory Topical Index : European Archaeology General EAHW : The European Archaeological Heritage Web project EuropeanArchaeology : devoted to European prehistoric and historic archaeology - from the Early Palaeolithic through the 1800s Germanic-L : a forum for the discussion of all aspects of early Germanic history, culture and archaeology, from prehistoric times to circa 800 AD Austria archaeologie : dedicated to Austrian archaeology Balkans Arheo-forum : dedicated to archaeology in Serbia and Montenegro and archaeology in general ARHEOLOGIE-L : devoted to Romanian archaeology Germany Bavaria-L : devoted to prehistory, history, numismatics and folklore of Bavaria Ireland Early-Medieval-Ireland : dedicated to the discussion of history and archaeology of early medieval Ireland, c.400AD - c.1200AD irisharchaeology : devoted to the discussion on any aspect of Irish archaeology Italy Archeologia-Italiana : devoted to Italian archaeology ITALIAN-ARCHAEOLOGY : devoted to the exchange of information and discussion for archaeologists (prehistoric, classical or medieval) interested in Italy

87. Classical Archaeology For Ancient Historians Introduction to using classical archaeology in ancient history (NP). Seminar 2 . Seminars 911. Survey archaeology in italy and Roman history (GB) http://www.cf.ac.uk/hisar/teach/ancthist/postgraduate/archaeology/

Classical Archaeology for Ancient Historians 11 2 hour seminars on Tuesdays 4-6 pm, beginning 25th January 2005 Tutors: Dr G. J. Bradley, Dr E. Owens, Dr N. Pollard, Dr J.-P. Wilson. This course has the following aims: i) To introduce students to the use of various forms of archaeological material as an increasingly important source of evidence for ancient history, both in terms of artefacts and in terms of site or survey reports. ii) To use the examination of case studies to explore and work through issues in the handling of archaeological evidence and its integration with other types of source material, such as literary texts. iii) To introduce students to archaeological theory and methodology, where it is of relevance to classical archaeology. Assessment: one long essay (4,000 words max for Cardiff students), usually on a topic discussed in a presentation. Course Structure The course consists of an introductory seminar, and three further segments, treating case studies in Greek and Roman archaeology. The introductory seminar discusses questions of method relating to the use of archaeological evidence by looking at specific forms of publication. Seminar 1. I

88. Classical Archaeology Resources On The Internet, U. Of Sask. ArchArt (Art archaeology Images) italy A superb collection of images.http//www.archart.it/archart/italia/italia.htm. Roman archaeology (Menne C. http://duke.usask.ca/~porterj/Resources/arch.html

To Home Page To Classics Resources on the Internet page Classics Resources on the Internet: Art and Archaeology compiled by John Porter, University of Saskatchewan ABZU (Guide to Resources for the Study of the Ancient Near East Available on the Internet - University of Chicago) An experimental guide to the rapidly increasing and widely distributed data relevant to the study and public presentation of the Ancient Near East. http://www.etana.org/abzu/ Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites An on-line version of the popular work, originally published in 1976. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04.0006;layout=;loc=;query=toc Internet Ancient History Sourcebook A vast repository of URLs dedicated to the study of the ancient Mediterranean. Links to texts in translation, essays, and images dealing with pre-historic times, the ancient Middle East, Egypt, Israel, Persia, Greece, the Hellenistic world, Rome, and late antiquity. A must see! http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/asbook.html HEMEA (Bibliographic and Iconographic Guide to the Study of Mediterranean Archaeology) Another vast repository of URLs. Highly recommended.

89. Roman Italy John K. Evans, American Journal of archaeology This is the first generalsurvey of Roman italy that brings together the wealth of evidence available http://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/2150.html

@import "style.css"; 240 pages Published July 1987 Only available in United States, Canada, and Philippines Entire Site Books Journals E-Editions The Press T.W Potter Roman Italy Exploring the Roman World, 1 In stockships in 2-3 days Categories: Classics Archaeology Classical History Ancient History ... MORE INFO AND CHOICES Email: Description About the Author "In an exciting and at times almost breathless review of recent findings through excavation and survey, along with the theories and controversies they have generated, Potter leaves his reader in no doubt as to what is important and, for the most part, it is what's new that's important. . . . Potter's book is . . . a vigorous, authoritative yet selective essay on how our knowledge of Roman Italy is being increased."J. J. Wilkes, Times Literary Supplement "Potter's book, both systematic and lively, richly illustrated, covers Roman Italy as by a satellite camera. . . . The book is both unique and valuable for its peninsular range and its vivid combination of history and modern archaeology."Harry C. Rutledge, The Classical Outlook "A handsome book, filled with magnificent photographs, and eminently useful for the classroom. . . . The bibliography and reference system will be useful for novice and scholar alike."Catherine Kroeger

90. Gubbio Project The excavation of San Marco showed that this part of central italy was firstexploited in Apennine central italy , World archaeology 22 (1) pp3444. http://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/projects/gubbio/

Department of Archaeology University of Cambridge Department of Archaeology Projects THE GUBBIO PROJECT Project Directors Dr Caroline Malone Hughes Hall , Cambridge) Dr Simon Stoddart (University of Cambridge) Project Phase Publication of sub-projects. Collaborating Institutions (in addition to financial supporters) and Project Members Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge Prof. J. Sevink (University of Amsterdam) Dr. J. Whitley (University of Cardiff) Nicholas Whitehead (Milan) Financial Support British Academy British School at Rome Comune di Gubbio Crowther Beynon Fund (University of Cambridge) Emslie Horniman Fund of the Royal Anthropological Institute Magdalene College, Cambridge National Geographic Society (Washington DC) Prehistoric Society Provincia di Perugia Society of Antiquaries Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Research aims and current results The Gubbio valley is the last agricultural valley of any importance in north east Umbria (Italy), before crossing the Apennines. Before the project, work had focused on linguistic study of the Iguvine Tables (bronze tablets) (discovered in the fifteenth century in no certain context) and excavation in the Roman city. The successfully accomplished aims of the project were to understand the origins of these historical developments and provide an understanding of the territory. Interpretation of the Iguvine Tables had suggested precocious state formation in this relatively remote and upland valley. Our archaeological work suggests that the tablets were a late reworking of historical reality.

91. Mediterranean Archaeology The Australian and New Zealand Journal for the archaeology of the Mediterranean With contributions from EGD Robinson (Alezio, italy), Graeme Clarke, http://www.arts.usyd.edu.au/publications/meditarch/

MEDITERRANEAN ARCHAEOLOGY The Australian and New Zealand Journal for the Archaeology of the Mediterranean World Since its foundation in 1988, Mediterranean Archaeology (ISSN 1030-8482) has succeeded not only in providing a much-needed medium through which archaeologists in Australasia report on their research and field work in the Mediterranean region, but also in establishing itself as a journal of international import. Mediterranean Archaeology is open to contributors from any country and publishes papers in English, French, German, and Italian. For details please see the guidelines for authors and forward submissions to Meditarch Go to: Meditarch Meditarch Meditarch Meditarch ... Supplements New Title! Egyptian Art in the Nicholson Museum, Sydney Edited by Karin N. Sowada and Boyo G. Ockinga Available December 2005 (pdf) Regular Volumes Volume 1, 1988

92. Archaeology: Academic Staff - The University Of Sydney Teaching and research interests The archaeology of South italy; the relationshipbetween the Greek colonists and the native peoples of the major Greek http://www.arts.usyd.edu.au/departs/archaeology/stacademic.html

Archaeology University of Sydney Arts SOPHI Archaeology / Academics Home Library Sitemap Archaeology ... Contact Us Academic Staff in the Department of Archaeology Academic staff may be contacted by fax on +612 9351 3918. Archaeology have many research only staff. You may find details about them here Dr Lesley Beaumont lesley.beaumont@arts.usyd.edu.au Room 713 Mungo MacCallum A17 Teaching and research interests : The iconography of children in Greek art. The social history of childhood in ancient Greece (Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic); Social change and transition from the Classical to the Hellenistic periods: the evidence of Art and Archaeology; Archaeology of Ionia, particularly the island of Chios. See also the Kato Phana Archaeological Project Dr Alison Betts alison.betts@arts.usyd.edu.au Room 709 Mungo MacCallum A17 Teaching and research interests : Nomadic peoples in the ancient Near East and Central Asia, and their relationships with peoples of the settled regions; the prehistory of the badiayat al-sham, rock art, the development of nomdic pastoralism, hunting traps, water harvesting systems, the Hauran in the Bronze Age, nomadic peoples and the limes arabicus, and architecture and material culture associated with ancient Zoroastrianism. See also the

93. University Of Leicester, University Library - Information Sources : Discussion L This page provides a list of Electronic Discussion Lists in archaeology. on the medieval history and archaeology of italy from c.400 to c.1350. http://www.le.ac.uk/library/sources/subject1/arch/archdislist.html

University Library Discussion Lists in Archaeology Discussion Lists use email to link people with similar interests. Here is a selection of what is available. arch-ac-uk Aimed at 'grass-roots' exchange of information and ideas for 'joined-up' action by UK academic archaeologists in three areas: teaching and research in UK universities; socio-politics of academia; the relationship between the HE sector and external processes (e.g. privatization). archaeology, HE. URL : http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/lists/arch-ac-uk.html arch-experiment The aim of the list is to encourage the exchange of information between groups carrying out experimental archaeology in Britain. Discussion of all aspects of experimental archaeology and archaeological reconstructions will be encouraged. URL : http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/lists/arch-experiment.html britarch For information circulation and general discussion of issues relating to archaeology in the United Kingdom. This list will be used by the Council for British Archaeology information service to announce relevant items of news or information. URL : http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/lists/britarch.html

94. ANSSWeb - Art And Archaeology Technical Abstracts (AATA) Broader headings are used as well, such as italy, archaeology and Chert tooldating. Some index terms are used consistently from year to year, http://www.lib.odu.edu/anss/aata.html

Publications and Bibliographies Art and Archaeology Technical Abstracts (AATA) Prepared by Joyce L. Ogburn June 1989 A. Issues Reviewed: Vol. 1-5, 1955-1965 published as IIC Abstracts (IIC stands for the International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works). Vol. 6-19, 1966-1983 AATA was published by the Institute of Fine Arts of the New York University for the International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works. Vol. 20, 1983- AATA was published by the Getty Conservation Institute in association with the International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works. Beginning with vol. 23, 1986 AATA is compiled and produced from bibliographic information contained in the Conservation Information Network (under the auspices of the Getty Conservation Institute and the National Museums of Canada). Scanned Volumes 6-26. B. Frequency: Currently published twice a year, two issues per volume. C. Introduction: GENERAL DESCRIPTION: This index covers the more technical aspects of art and archaeology, abstracting articles which take an applied approach to the disciplines. Because it covers a wide variety of technical analyses, it would be useful in an art, chemistry, museum studies, or archaeology collection. SCOPE: AATA is truly international in scope, drawing on sources from all over the world in many different languages. The contributors also span the globe. The text is in English, while the titles are in the language of origin. The scope is clearly stated in Volume 6, 1966. In the later volumes, (1986 -) the scope must be inferred from the "Guide to the Use of AATA".

95. Athena Review: Guide To Archaeology On The Internet Il Medioevo di Internet essay from University of Florence, italy (essay in of Birmingham Field archaeology Unit Current projects in Britain, italy, 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.

96. Oxbow Books/David Brown Book Company Technologies 18 Papers from the italyUnited States Workshop, Boston,Massachusetts, Including Landscape archaeology in Tuscany Cultural resource http://www.oxbowbooks.com/bookinfo.cfm/ID/38510;$C8$F78$?/Location/Oxbow

97. Optical Methods For Arts And Archaeology - Conferences - Optical Metrology 2005 Chair Luca Pezzati, National Institute of Applied Optics/CNR (italy) 17.30 pm Optical microprofilometry for archaeology, R. Fontana, MC Gambino, http://www.spie.org/conferences/programs/05/eom/conferences/index.cfm?fuseaction

98. Activités Scientifiques - Ecole Française De Rome economical and social history of italy and in archaeology. The main archaeologicalsites in operation are those of Squillace in Calabria, Vaccarizza in http://www.ecole-francaise.it/eng/activ_eng.htm

In 1829 was founded in Rome an Institut de correspondance archéologique . It brought together, in the capital city of the pontifical states, scholars from many countries who devoted their studies to Rome in the antiquity. Among them, along with the German scholars, the driving power there, the French played a part not to be dismissed. However, to many of these people, Rome was but a stage on the way to Athens and the study of Greek antiquity, a cultural ideal to the nineteenth century. The Institut de correspondance archéologique , a genuine European Community of intellectuals before the word, was not to outlive the Franco-German war : in 1871 it became the Deutsches archäologisches Institut and in 1873 the French government established in Rome a branch of the which in 1875 became École française de Rome and settled on the third floor of Palazzo Farnese which housed also the French Embassy to the Italian government. Its main interest rests on history and archaeology. But from its first day the École has kept moving : it draws largely on related subjects, from philosophy to the history of law and now includes social sciences. Its multifarious interests, its growing openness towards Italy and Europe, the increase in technical means of research, the way it combines modernisation and an everlasting tradition of erudition all contribute to make of the École an essential partner in French archaeological and historical research in Italy and in the Mediterranean area. The scientific programmes of the École française de Rome are under the supervision of its director and implemented in three divisions (antiquity, middle ages, modern and contemporary period which includes social science) run by directors of studies. Each division comprises a director of studies, secretarial staff and members (eight in the antiquity division, four in that of middle ages, six in modern and contemporary history, two of whom specialise in social sciences). The division system aims at higher specialization and efficiency but it does not imply any partitioning of the institution. The setting up of programmes that "cut across" and bring together for the sake of common research topics scholars specialised in various periods (Mediterranean megapolis, programme in progress on space, man and the sacred) testifies to this fact.

99. Italy Of The Etruscans: Archaeology First Previous Next Last Index Home Text. Slide 14 of 34. http://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/staff/dg/looting/gchs/sld014.htm

100. History Of Italy - World Wide Web Virtual Library - Italian History Index - List archaeologists (prehistoric, classical or medieval) interested in italy, Membership is open to all those with an interest in Italian archaeology. http://vlib.iue.it/hist-italy/lists.html

WWW VL Search Facility World Wide Web Virtual Library central catalogue WWW VL Main History Index and Sites Maintainers ... EUI Library and Web Sites. The Italian History Index provides Internet resources on the History of Italy, whether from Italy and abroad, in both Italian and other languages. If the description of the resources are in Italian, this can be taken as indicating that no English equivalent of the pages is available. The documents and materials gathered on this site should not be taken to reflect the view of the editor. How to add a site to the Index ? Italian History Index : Lists of Discussion Gateways to Lists and Newsgroups Alphabetical List of Italian Lists of Discussion Reference Gateways E-Teaching Journals Archives/Sources ... E-Historiography/Bibliographies Geographical Northern Italy Central Italy Southern Italy and Islands Chronological Ancient Medieval Modern Contemporary Topical Biography Demography Social Women ... World Wars/Holocaust/Military Other Best of Italian History Italian Search Engines Libraries and Publishers Italian Institutions and Universities ... Maps/Historical Maps Search all the WWW-VL History at vlib.iue.it

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