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         Italy Archaeology:     more books (100)
  1. Patterns of Imports in Iron Age Italy (British Archaeological Reports International Series) by R. N. Fletcher, 2008-01-15
  2. The City and Complexity: Volterra, Italy: Pottery Production During the Hellenistic Etruscan Period and the Late Roman to Late Antique Period (Bar International) by Rae Ostman, 2004-01
  3. Sunken cities and temples of Baia (Underwater archaeology in Naples exploration series) by Raul Botello, 1988
  4. Mycenean Pottery in Italy and Adjacent Areas (Museum of Archaeology) by William Taylour, 1958-01-02
  5. Papers in Italian Archaeology VI: Communities and Settlements from the Neolithic to the Early Medieval Period: Proceedings of the 6th Conference of It (British Archaeological Reports International S.)
  6. The Forum Romanum,: And the Via Sacra, (His Archaeology of Rome) by John Henry Parker, 1876
  7. Roman archaeology (Science program) by Felix Barker, 1967
  8. Roman Italy (Exploring the Roman World, Vol 1) by T. W. Potter, 1987-07-29
  9. Domestic Space in the Roman World: Pompeii & Beyond (Journal of Roman Archaeology Supplementary Series #22) by R. Laurence, 1997-04
  10. The Nile Mosaic of Palestrina: Early Evidence of Egyptian Religion in Italy (Religions in the Graeco-Roman World) (Religions in the Graeco-Roman World) by P. G. P. Meyboom, 1997-08-01
  11. Roman Children's Sarcophagi: Their Decoration and Its Social Significance (Oxford Monographs on Classical Archaeology) by Janet Huskinson, 1996-07-25
  12. Recent Social Trends in Italy, 1960-1995: Alberto Martinelli, Antonio M. Chiesi, and Sonia Stefanizzi (Comparative Charting of Social Change) by Alberto Martinelli, Antonio M. Chiesi, et all 1999-09
  13. Ancient Italy
  14. The Monuments of Italy: A Regional Survey of Art, Architecture and Archeology from Classical to Modern Times by Michael Oppenheimer, 2002-05-03

101. ArchNet: Regions / Europe
Archaeological Museum of Cagliari, italy ROMARCHArt and archaeology of Ancient italy and the Provinces of Rome
http://archnet.asu.edu/archnet/regions/europe.php3
Resources for
European Archaeology
Internet resources related to the archaeological sub-regions of Europe. Resources are arranged alphabetically by country of focus. EuroPreArt Les hommes des lacs. Vivre à Chalain et à CLairvaux il y a 5000 ans The Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe (ARGE) from the University of Groningen serves as the WWW VL for European archaeology and contains the most comprehensive set of pointers to WWW resources for this region. The Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology server from the University of Michigan also provides a comprehensive list of regional resources. The NAVIS I site is an European database on ancient ships, queryable in 8 different languages. This site is supported by DG X of the European Union. EuRockArt is a European rock art mail list To register a server or resource not on this list click here or send email to archnet@asu.edu Updated: January 2002
Special Information and Announcements
Arctic Region
Albania (AL)
Andorra (AD)
Austria (AT)

102. Southampton Archaeology - Skeletons And Society
Human Skeletons and Society in Prehistoric italy. John Robb. This research,ongoing since 1990, Department of archaeology University of Southampton,
http://www.arch.soton.ac.uk/Research/Italy/
University of Southampton
Department of Archaeology
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Human Skeletons and Society in Prehistoric Italy
John Robb This research, ongoing since 1990, focuses upon skeletal signs of health, violence and activity in prehistoric Italian skeletons. To date, about 400 skeletons from about 40 sites have been studied. The earliest site, Ripa Tetta, is a Neolithic village dating to the sixth millennium BC. The latest site, Pontecagnano, is an Iron Age cemetery dating to the 7th-3rd centuries BC. Prehistoric Italian skeletons reflect a number of cultural practices. Many were trepanned; about three fourths of trepanations are found in males. Some, however, are known in females (see Rivista di Antropologia 72, 1994). Trepanned male, Bronze Age, Grotta dello Scoglietto, Toscana; note also benign osteoma Dental remains reveal a practice of intentional tooth removal in Neolithic women, possibly for ritual, cosmetic or ethno-medical reasons (see Antiquity Pre-mortem loss of two incisors, Neolithic female, Fonteviva, Puglia Skeletal remains portray long-term changes in violence. Skeletal trauma appears highest in the Neolithic, uncommon in the Copper Age, and moderate to high in the Bronze and Iron Ages a pattern which contradicts the image of the peaceful Neolithic and the warlike Copper Age derived from art and artifacts, and which complex changes in the social use of violence (see "Violence and Gender in Early Italy", in Troubled Times: Violence and Warfare in the Past

103. University Of Trento - Italy - UNITN-Eprints - Subject: CC Archaeology
Subject CC archaeology. Library of Congress Subject Areas (535) C AuxiliarySciences of History (1). CC archaeology (1). CC135 Monuments Preservation
http://eprints.biblio.unitn.it/view/subjects/CC.html
Subject: CC Archaeology

104. Travel Info Italy
Also in Emilia Romagna and Padania we find important remains of this presency inItaly.Etruscan art is the result of the single state town production,
http://www.travel.it/archaeol/etrus/etrus.htm
ETRUSCAN ITINERARY
CERVETERI TARQUINIA TUSCANIA CHIUSI ... VOLTERRA
The etruscan civilization spread itself from VIII century and the half of first century b.c., on Tuscany, Umbria and high Lazio.Also in Emilia Romagna and Padania we find important remains of this presency in Italy.Etruscan art is the result of the single state town production, with magalomaniac walls remains. Necropolis are the witness of the big importance given by the Etruscan to people dead.In many tombs have been found jewels, sculptures, earthenware and bronze objects, sarcofaguses and marvellous parietal pictures. Etruscan architecture spread itself in civil and religious production. Etruscan worked with perishable goods(wood, earthenware) that's why we lost thw majority of these documents. .
Edited by Computer Media

105. ITALIA - Archaeological Sites And Museums In Italy
This page describes the most conspicuous part of italy s archaeological heritage,as well as some basic information for an immediate reference,
http://www.italiantourism.com/archeositi.html
Italian Government Tourist Board - North America Museum of the Month Archaeological Sites and Museums in Italy This page describes the most conspicuous part of Italy's archaeological heritage, as well as some basic information for an immediate reference, and a choice of itineraries and suggested stops divided by regions. An outline of art and culture that testifies the extraordinary richness of history and beauty that has made Italy the ultimate attraction for travelers, artists and students of all times and from all countries. Prehistoric civilization There has been human settlement in Italy since Paleolithic times, as is demonstrated by numerous discoveries: Balzi Rossi in Ventimiglia, the caves at Toirano, Grotta Guattari at Circeo. Prehistoric art is fairly widespread although it varies considerably in importance, type and age. Among the most ancient objects is the so called Venus of Savignano, dating back to the late Paleolithic period, which was found near Modena and is now held in Rome at the Museo Pigorini.In the provinces of Lecce (Romanelli), Matera (Serra d'Alto), Reggio di Calabria (Roccaforte del Greco), Palermo (Grotta dell'Addaura)

106. A Q V I L E I A - The Official Web Site Of Aquileia, The Archaeological Site In
A virtual tour in 3D trough the Roman Town of Aquileia, one of the most importantArchaeological Site in italy.The new version of this applet introduces
http://www.aquileia.it/
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

107. The National Archaeological Museum Of Naples - Italiansrus.com
It is one of the most important and leading archaeological museums in the world . When italy became a unified nation it took possession of the Bourbon
http://www.italiansrus.com/articles/namnaples.htm
on the Web. Enjoy as you learn more
about the traditions, heritage and way
of life that make Italians who they are. Home Advertise Articles Email ... Store Resources
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Cuisine Famous Italians Festivals ... Travel and More Surname Collection
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Our Paesani

Weekly column dedicated to today's Italy.
by Francesca Di Meglio Italian Memories
Articles on growing up Italian. by Cookie Curci Learn Italian English-Italian guides Spanish-Italian guides. Gift Guide Books Calendars Clothing ... Regional Guides Guides to Italy's regions. Molto Italiano Sign up for our FREE newsletter. Trivia Test your knowledge of Italy. The National Archaeological Museum of Naples
by Anthony Parente If you enjoy history , archaeology and ancient relics you will definitely want to visit the National Archaeological Museum located in Naples. The museum is one of the most important and leading archaeological museums in the world. It contains an unprecedented collection of Roman-Greco antiquities from Pompeii, Stabiae, Herculaneum and other archaeological sites located in and around the region of Campania. The building, which houses the

108. CRS4 File Not Found
CRS4, Parco Scientifico e Tecnologico, POLARIS , 09010 PULA (CA italy) tel +3907092501, fax +39 0709250216, e-mail info@crs4.it
http://www.crs4.it/HTML/RUGGIERO/MUSEO/mus_ind.html

109. Villa Piccola Siena-Hotel In Siena-Albergo Siena Hotel Italy
italy Culture italy Golf italy Golfing italy Horse italy Horse Riding italyArchaeology italy Monuments italy Rent italy Rents italy Rentals italy Real
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Soggiornando presso il Villa Piccola Siena avrai la possibilità di ricevere in omaggio i biglietti d'ingresso di quattro dei più importanti musei della città
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Nel Vino Nobile la sintesi della cultura e della tradizione di Montepulciano.
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110. Italy News
italy News continually updated from thousands of sources around the net. Italian archaeologists believe they are on the verge of finding the ancient
http://www.topix.net/world/italy
Advanced Search Enter ZIP, City or News Search
Italy News

111. Sicily Archaeological Tour - Italy Tours, Tours Of Italy
Tour operator specializing in Malta Gozo, Tunisia, Sicily, Romania.
http://www.academictours.com/sicily/arch.html
Contact Us About Us
Tel: (718) 417-8782 or (800) 875-9171 Italy Tours 2 Days - Amalfi Tour 3 Days - Amalfi Tour 5 Days - Emerald Tour 4 Days - Mini Art Tour ... Fantasia Italiana Tours Sicily Tours: 8 Days - Sicilian Fantasy Tour 8 Days - Sicilian Carousel Tours 15 Days - Sicily Archaeological Tour Daily Excursions: Excursions from Rome Excursions from Florence Excursions from Sorrento Excursions from Taormina ... Excursions from Palermo Sicily Archaeological Tour: Land Only package - 15 days / 14 nights:
valid for travels between October 2005 - October 2006 Itinerary: Day One Saturday - PALERMO : Transfer on your own to your hotel. Welcome cocktail and orientation meeting with your tour escort. Dinner and overnight at your hotel. (D)
Day Twon Sunday - PALERMO, SEGESTA, ERICE, MARSALA: After breakfast, depart for Segesta to visit the Doric Temple of the 5th century BC. and the Greek Theater. Lunch on your own in Erice and visit of the medieval town. Proceed to Trapani stopping for wine tasting and a visit in Trapani to the Salt Museum with its mines and ancient windmills. Dinner and overnight at your hotel in Marsala. (B, D)
Day Three Monday - MARSALA, MOTHIA, SELINUNTE, AGRIGENTO:

112. MVAP Home
modern town of Vicchio, about twenty miles northeast of Florence, italy. Archaeological sites are becoming endangered by pollution, construction,
http://www.smu.edu/poggio/
HOME The Mugello Valley Archaeological Project and Poggio Colla Field School center on the excavation of Poggio Colla, an Etruscan settlement site in the Mugello near the modern town of Vicchio, about twenty miles northeast of Florence, Italy. The project is co-directed by Professor P. Gregory Warden, a Classical archaeologist and Associate Dean of the Meadows School of the Arts at Southern Methodist University, and by Professor Michael L. Thomas of Tufts University. Sponsoring institutions include the Meadows School of the Arts at Southern Methodist University, Franklin and Marshall College, and the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.
Trenches in the Podere Funghi, overlooking the Mugello Valley, in the 2004 field season. Poggio Colla was first excavated from 1968 to 1972 by Dr. Francesco Nicosia, the former Superintendent for the Archaeology of Tuscany. With Dr. Nicosia's permission and encouragement, the Mugello Valley Archaeological Project continued excavation in 1995. The research design of the project combines stratigraphic excavation with land survey and geophysical prospection to form an interdisciplinary regional landscape analysis of Poggio Colla and the surrounding area. We plan 20 years of field work followed by a series of comprehensive multi-authored reports. Additionally, we have published, and will continue to publish, timely interim reports in scholarly journals. These can be found in both Etruscan Studies and in the Journal of Roman Archaeology.

113. OUP: Italy In The Early Middle Ages: La Rocca
and archaeologists provide a fresh and dynamic picture of italy s history fromthe Recent archaeological findings, which have so greatly changed our
http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-870048-2
NEVER MISS AN OXFORD SALE (SIGN UP HERE) VIEW BASKET Quick Links About OUP Career Opportunities Contacts Need help? News oup.com Search the Catalogue Site Index American National Biography Booksellers' Information Service Children's Fiction and Poetry Children's Reference Dictionaries Dictionary of National Biography Digital Reference English Language Teaching Higher Education Textbooks Humanities International Education Unit Journals Law Medicine Music Online Products Oxford English Dictionary Reference Rights and Permissions Science School Books Social Sciences Very Short Introductions World's Classics Advanced Search UK and Europe Book Catalogue Help with online ordering How to order Postage Returns policy ... Table of contents
Free online access to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
To find out more visit www.oxforddnb.com
Italy in the Early Middle Ages
Edited by Cristina La Rocca
Publication date: 25 April 2002
288 pages, 8 maps, 216mm x 138mm
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114. Classics At Historical Studies
It shares with archaeology the teaching for the joint Ancient History andarchaeology degree, and with English the degree in English and Latin.
http://historical-studies.ncl.ac.uk/classics.asp
University of Newcastle Historical Studies
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Welcome to Classics and Ancient History at Newcastle
About Classics at Newcastle
Classics at Newcastle covers all major aspects of the study of the ancient world:
  • Greek and Latin language and literature Ancient History (which includes the history of the ancient Near East) Classical Archaeology Ancient Culture (which includes Ancient Philosophy, Ancient Religion and Myth, Ancient Medicine and Science, Art and Architecture) The Classical Tradition Early Christian history, literature and thought

115. Guardian Unlimited | The Guardian | Archaeologists Fear 'looters' Charter'
to legalise the private ownership of archaeological treasures in italy. italy suffers a thriving industry of tomb robbing and is the source of
http://www.guardian.co.uk/international/story/0,3604,1346597,00.html
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Archaeologists fear 'looters' charter'
John Hooper in Rome
Tuesday November 9, 2004

116. Museo Civico Archeologico
archeologici provenienti dagli scavi nel bolognese.
http://www.comune.bologna.it/bologna/Musei/Archeologico/
Attenzione, fra cinque secondi verrete indirizzati verso il nuovo indirizzo del Museo Civico Archeologico: http://www.comune.bologna.it/museoarcheologico/

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