21. Vikings In America An exhibit in the MSU EMuseum which has information on Vikings in the New world. The Kennsington Rune Stone Miscellaneous New world Artifacts http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/prehistory/vikings/vikhome.html

Overview Greenland Newfoundland Minnesota ... Bibliography VIKINGS IN THE NEW WORLD Viking Settlement in North America Site Map Overview Greenland Settlements Newfoundland Settlement Viking Artifacts The Kennsington Rune Stone Miscellaneous New World Artifacts References Bibliography Other Internet Links Cnut the Great: Emperor of the North The Norwegian Invasion of England: 1066 Anglo- Saxon England William Bakken Last Update: Dec 28, 1998 Overview Greenland Newfoundland Minnesota ... Bibliography

22. IngentaConnect Publication: Journal Of World Prehistory Journal of world prehistory. ISSN 08927537. Kluwer Academic Publishers logo. Publisher Kluwer Academic Publishers. 26 issues are available electronically http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/08927537/

Home About Ingenta Ingenta Labs Help For Publishers Why go online? Why choose IngentaConnect? Why choose CustomConnect? Access and authentication ... Contact us For Researchers About IngentaConnect Search and browse Publications available Accessing articles ... Register For Librarians Why choose IngentaConnect? Why choose IngentaConnect Premium? Activating Subscriptions Purchasing articles ... Browse Publications Journal of World Prehistory ISSN 0892-7537 Publisher: Kluwer Academic Publishers issues are available electronically Volume 18 Number 4, December 2004 Number 3, September 2004 Number 2, June 2004 Volume 17 Number 4, December 2003 Number 3, September 2003 Number 2, June 2003 Number 1, March 2003 Volume 16 Number 4, December 2002 Number 3, September 2002 Number 2, June 2002 Number 1, March 2002 Volume 15 Number 4, December 2001 Number 3, September 2001 Number 2, June 2001 Number 1, March 2001 Volume 14 Number 4, December 2000 Number 3, September 2000 Number 2, June 2000 Number 1, March 2000 Volume 13 Number 4, December 1999 Number 3, September 1999 Number 2, June 1999 Number 1, March 1999 Volume 12 Number 4, December 1998

23. Springer - Your Publishers Of Books, Journals, And Electronic Media A scholarly international quarterly, published in the US. Editorial board, aims and scope, instructions for authors, contents and sample copy. http://www.wkap.nl/journalhome.htm/0892-7537

Springeronline.com - Our new domain Please choose your location on the buttons above for information, special sales and services targeted to where you live. Springeronline.com - Europe Please select an item from the list below. General Springer Springer Germany Springer United Kingdom Springer Switzerland Springeronline.com - North America Springeronline.com - South America Springeronline.com - Europe Springeronline.com - Africa Springeronline.com - Asia Springeronline.com - Australia and Oceania

24. Land Bridge To The New World Land Bridge to the New world prehistory Land Bridge to the New world - prehistory. world s Longest Bridge. First Nations and Inuit http://www.collectionscanada.ca/explorers/kids/h3-1100-e.html

See Also World's Longest Bridge Confederation Bridge, between Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, is the longest bridge over ice-covered waters in the world. But there once was a very special bridge that was even longer, linking North America with Asia. Unlike the Confederation Bridge, this special bridge was a work of nature. During the last ice age (80 000 to 12 000 years ago), much of North America was covered by ice. With so much of the Earth's water frozen on land, the sea level went down. This exposed a strip of land that joined North America and Asia, creating a bridge made out of land. The ancestors of Canada's First Nations and Inuit crossed this unique bridge to come to North America. This part of the Passageways: True Tales of Adventure for Young Explorers website looks at these ancient peoples. Created: 2001-09-24 Updated: 2004-03-19 Top of page Important Notices

25. Land Bridge To The New World - Prehistory - Pathfinders And Passageways Land Bridge to the New world / prehistory Land Bridge to the New world. prehistory. Between roughly 80 000 and 12 000 years ago, a massive glacier http://www.collectionscanada.ca/explorers/h24-1100-e.html

See Also Passageways: True Tales of Adventure for Young Explorers Land Bridge to the New World Prehistory Between roughly 80 000 and 12 000 years ago, a massive glacier covered much of what is now Canada and the United States. An expanse of land then connecting Alaska and Siberia was eventually covered by water as the great icecap melted, and Bering Strait grew to separate North America from the Asian continent. The first to cross this land bridge were ancestors of the Paleo-Indian peoples big-game hunters following their prey. It is thought that upon their arrival to the North American continent, these hunters continued through a corridor of land that had been left exposed between two sections of the icecap. When exactly between 20 000 and 12 000 years ago this migration occurred is much debated among specialists. While the land-bridge theory is almost universally accepted, some believe that the first travellers to North America may have come by water. There is presently no solid evidence to support this. Created: 2001-12-07 Updated: 2004-03-22 Top of page Important Notices

26. Prehistory Chronology http://campus.northpark.edu/history/WebChron/World/Prehistory.html

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27. Education World® : History Center : Prehistory To 3000 B.C. An expandable timeline from prehistory to present. world History 512. State Standards. Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado http://www.education-world.com/history/prehistory/index.shtml

EdWorld Internet Topics Sponsored links: Earn 90% Profit! Walden University M.S. in Education Degrees Online Host Department Web Hosting Best Sellers Best Websites ... Kaplan University Master's of Arts in Hoodia Diet Pills Hoodia Gordonii Hoodia Pills Leading Trade and Vocational Career Schools and Courses Get your evaluation ... History Center Prehistory to 3000 B.C. P R E H I S T O R Y T O 3 B. C. Tools Lesson Planning Themes Standards TOOLBOX TIME LINES PREHISTORY AT A GLANCE Prehistory Time Lines By Region: Full Timeline Africa Americas Asia Australia Europe Middle East Museums: Smithsonian Museum Peabody Museum Oriental Institute Natural Hist. Museum, London Time Line Resources: Flint's and Stones Prehistoric Timeline Hominid Species Timeline 4 million years ago! Great Voyages Timeline of voyages and explorations EduNet's Time Machine Take a ride through time HyperHistory An expandable timeline from prehistory to present The Bible Gateway Search for selected passages in the Bible LESSON PLANNING Flints and Stones : Real Life in Prehistory This Web site is a result of the work of an archaeologist who used scientific evidence and information of recent hunter-gatherer groups to try to recreate the lives of prehistoric man. Other Lesson Planning Resources on the Web Cave Art An elementary lesson plan and cave art links Cave Paintings in France Paleolithic home decoration Aboriginal Bark Painting A lesson plan for grade 5 Early Humans A Core Values LP NM's Creative Impulse ..Prehistory

28. World Prehistory - Anthro 325 Syllabus for world prehistory, Anthropology 325, Spring 2000 {View on screen} {Word 6.0} A Tumilaca pottery motif world prehistory by Bruce Owen http://bruceowen.com/worldprehist/325s2000.htm

World Prehistory Anthropology 325 - Sonoma State University - Spring 2000 Taught by Dr. Bruce Owen New items added on May 20 Final exam study guide is under Handouts How to make the fun Chavín website work (after finals!) What's here on "Internet Reserve"? First, there is the News Section , where you will find reading and web assignments, due dates, changes to the course schedule, test information, and other nitty-gritty stuff that you will need. The same class notes that you can borrow from the library reserve desk are available electronically from the Class Notes List below. These are the raw, personal notes that I use for each class. They may not be complete or intelligible on their own, but some people find them useful as study aids. Any papers that I hand out in class, such as the syllabus, study guides, and details about the assignments, are also available here from the Handouts List below. Finally, there are links to other web pages about archaeological regions, sites, periods, and problems relevent to to course. Some of these will also appear in the News section as required reading (and viewing), while others are completely optional. Some are collections of archaeological links that may be useful for your class presentations and research paper. All are highly recommended, and many are fun. The easy way to view and print lecture notes Go to the Lecture Notes List below. Click on the "View on screen" option for the lecture notes you want. You will see the notes on screen and can print them in a slightly clunky format.

29. World Prehistory (Anthro 325) - Spring 2000 world prehistory is all the momentous and mundane events that involved the This course, then, is a highly selective overview of world prehistory. http://bruceowen.com/worldprehist/325syl0s.htm

World Prehistory Dr. Bruce Owen Anthropology 325 Office hours: Tuesday and Thursday, 11:00 - 1:00 Spring 2000 Office: Stevenson 2084 K (Sociology and Criminal Justice) Tuesday and Thursday, 5:25 - 6:40 Phone/voicemail (don't rely on it): (707) 664-3950 Stevenson 2052 Email (which I check regularly): OwenBruce @ aol.com World Prehistory "World prehistory" is all the momentous and mundane events that involved the first bipedal, human-like creatures at least 3.5 million years ago, up through when people began writing things down in ways that we can read, which happened between 5000 years ago to just a few centuries ago, depending on the region. A rather large topic, this amounts to about 1,600 years of world events per minute of class time. Moving at a constant rate from the dawn of bipedalism, we would get to the great pyramids of Egypt about three minutes before the end of the last class. Most classes will involve some lecture time, in which I will be able to address only a fraction of the material in the reading. I will try to put the material in context, highlight important points, and fill in interesting details or debates, as often as possible with slides. In addition, most classes will also include one or two very brief presentations by class members. Each of you will have two occasions to research a specific, narrow aspect of one period, site, or problem, and present your findings in class, along with a one or two page written "executive summary" with a list of at least three references. For these presentations, which should be around five minutes long, you will seek out information beyond the textbook, using library and/or internet sources. You may choose your subjects by signing up on a list of options that I will circulate in class; if you have other specific topics that you want to pursue, I will be happy to arrange that with you.

30. Human Prehistory And The First Civilizations (Detailed Description) This is a world tour of prehistory with profound links to who we are and how we live today. 2.5 Million Years of History. This 36lecture narrative covers http://www.teach12.com/ttc/Assets/courseDescriptions/380.asp

Course Lecture Titles Introducing Human Prehistory In the Beginning Our Earliest Ancestors The First Human Diaspora The First Europeans The Neanderthals The Origins of Homo sapiens The Great Diaspora The World of the Cro-Magnons Artists and Mammoth Hunters The First Americans The Paleo-Indians and Afterward After the Ice Age The First Farmers Why Farming? The First European Farmers Farming in Asia and Settling the Pacific The Story of Maize The Origins of States and Civilization Sumerian Civilization Ancient Egyptian Civilization to the Old Kingdom The Minoan Civilization of Crete The Eastern Mediterranean World The Harappan Civilization of South Asia South and Southeast Asia Africa-A World of Interconnectedness The Origins of Chinese Civilization Southeast Asian Civilizations Pueblos and Moundbuilders in North America Ancient Maya Civilization Highland Mesoamerican Civilization The Origins of Andean Civilization The Inka and Their Predecessors Epilogue Human Prehistory and the First Civilizations (36 lectures, 30 minutes/lecture) Course No. 380

31. Ulster Museum : Collections : Archaeology And World Cultures : Irish Prehistory Archaeology And world Cultures (Collections) Irish prehistory (Archaeology And world Cultures) Irish Medieval (Archaeology And world Cultures) Armada http://www.ulstermuseum.org.uk/collections/archaeology_and_world_cultures/irish_

Skip Navigation bar text version access keys ULSTER MUSEUM BOTANIC GARDENS, BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND, BT9 5AB, TEL +44 (0)28 9038 3000 ABOUT US VISITING INFORMATION Location Map (Visiting Information) ... Collections Irish Prehistory There is no firm evidence for Palaeolithic (Old Stone Age) people in Ireland. The earliest human presence in Ireland dates to around 9000 years ago (7000 BC) during a time known as the Mesolithic (Middle Stone Age, 7000 - 4500 BC). The Ulster Museum holds the excavated material from some of the most important Mesolithic sites in Ireland including that from the earliest human habitation site at Mount Sandel, Co. Derry. The Ulster Museum holds substantial collections of Neolithic (New Stone Age, 4500 - 2500 BC) ceramic and lithic material from well known sites such as Lyles Hill, Ballygalley Head and Goodland in Co. Antrim and Island MacHugh in Co. Tyrone. Also included are the excavated remains from some of the best known megalithic tombs such as Audleystown and Ballyalton in Co. Down; Ballykeel in Co. Armagh and Ballymacaldrack (Dooey's Cairn) in Co. Antrim. Probably the best known group of objects from the collection is the 'Malone Hoard' which is a group of very fine polished stone axes from the Malone area of Belfast.

32. World History By History Link 101 Mayan, Mesopotamia, Rome, Olmec, prehistory, Middle Ages and world War II Currently the cultures/time periods of prehistory, Africa, China, Egypt, http://www.historylink101.com/

The cultures of Africa, Aztec, China, Egypt, Greece, Mayan, Mesopotamia, Rome, Olmec, Prehistory, Middle Ages and World War II are divided into categories of Art, Biographies, Daily Life, Maps, Pictures and Research and more. New - Greek Mythology Over 40 pages of Gods and Goddesses, Stories and Heroes from Greek Mythology Other Picture Galleries China Egyptian Greece India ... Turkey All include a large section of Royalty Free Images for educational applications! View by Culture: Prehistory Ancient Africa Ancient Aztec, Olmec and Mesoamerica Ancient China ... World War II View by Topic: History of Art Historical Biographies (Royalty Free Images) History Historical Pictures Internet Lesson Plans Link Pages ... Historical Timelines var test=0; document.write(" ");document.write(" "); Now in German China Egyptian Greek India ... Farming History Now in French China Egyptian Greek India ... Farming History Now in Spanish China Egyptian Greek India ... Farming History History Link 101 is a resource site for World History Classes. It is divided into six categories for each culture or time period. The categories are art, biographies, daily life, maps, pictures and research. Each site is rated on Visual 1-5 based on clarity and amount of images and Content 1-5 based on amount and depth of material. Currently the cultures/time periods of Prehistory, Africa, China, Egypt, Greece, Aztec, Mayan, Olmec, Native Americans, Mesopotamia, Middle Ages and World War II are completed with the aim to cover the entire scope of World History, so check back often to see more areas as they are developed. Enjoy the site!

33. World Civilizations: Prehistory To 1500 -- Arts & Sciences Libraries, UB Librari This guide lists sources of information to assist students in researching world civilizations from prehistory to the year 1500. All of the sources listed http://ublib.buffalo.edu/libraries/asl/guides/worldciv1.html

World Civilizations: Prehistory to 1500 This guide lists sources of information to assist students in researching world civilizations from prehistory to the year 1500. All of the sources listed can be found in the University at Buffalo's (ASL), or on the World Wide Web. For additional assistance Ask a UB librarian Click here for World Civilizations: 1500-present Here is how to find: Reference Materials Books Articles Websites Reference Materials on World Civilizations: Prehistory to 1500 The reference sources listed below are some suggested launching points for the research process. Ancient Civilizations Undergraduate Library reference collection: Civilizations of the Ancient Near East Encyclopedia of Ancient Civilizations of the Near East and Mediterranean Undergraduate Library reference collection: Encyclopedia of the Ancient World Undergraduate Library reference collection: Encyclopedia of Women in the Ancient World From Aristotle to Zoroaster : An A to Z Companion to the Classical World Lockwood Library reference collection: Great Events from History: Ancient and Medieval Series Undergraduate Library reference collection: Handbook to Life in Ancient Greece Handbook to Life in Ancient Rome Oxford Encyclopedia of Ancient Egypt Lockwood Library reference and circulating collections: NOTE: Materials shelved in reference collections must be used within the libraries. They do not circulate.

34. Africa & World Prehistory Africa world prehistory. Africa and world prehistory. Written in 1996, these are a series of notes by AssociateProfessor Andrew Smith given to his http://www.antiquityofman.com/Africa_world_prehistory.html

The Antiquity of Man Exploring human evolution and the dawn of civilisation Introduction AOM book Courses Ancient Egypt ... Contact Africa and World Prehistory Written in 1996, these are a series of notes by Associate-Professor Andrew Smith given to his first year archaeology class in the year I began my studies. Introduction - What is Archaeology ? back to top of page

35. SpringerLink - Publication www.springerlink.com/link.asp?id=105698 world History US News ClassroomWhat do you already know about prehistory? Where did humans originate? When and how did humans spread throughout the world? What enabled humans to adapt http://www.springerlink.com/openurl.asp?genre=journal&issn=0892-7537

36. K12 : Intermediate World History A: Prehistory Through The Middle Ages Intermediate world History A prehistory Through the Middle Ages In this first half of a twoyear survey of world History, K12 s online lessons and http://www.k12.com/curriculum/subjects/history/interm_world_hist_a.html

Support Enrollment OLS Home ... More K12 Products Intermediate World History A: Prehistory Through the Middle Ages Total lessons: Lesson Time: 60 minutes Lesson Time and Scheduling Course Overview In this first half of a two-year survey of World History, K12's online lessons and assessments complement The Human Odyssey, a textbook developed and published by K12. Students will focus on the development of civilization across a twelve-thousand year span, from the Ice Age to the Middle Ages, from cave paintings to stained glass windows, from crude huts to Gothic cathedrals. Major themes include: History as the evidence-based narrative of the human past How geography and natural forces shaped the development of ancient civilizations The critical role of law and government The specialization of labor and development of trade How the course of human history has been changed, for good and ill, by powerful ideas and religious beliefs Human knowledge and ingenuity as driving forces behind a civilization's achievements in technology, art, literature, and more Major topics of study include: The nature and tools of historical study Early humans: from hunter-gatherers to village folk The Ancient Near East: Sumerian civilization; Ancient Egypt; Ancient Israel and Judaism

37. ScienceDaily Books : World Prehistory : A Brief Introduction (6th Edition) Buy world prehistory A Brief Introduction (6th Edition) Books cheap. http://www.sciencedaily.com/cgi-bin/apf4/amazon_products_feed.cgi?Operation=Item

38. ScienceDaily Books : People Of The Earth: An Introduction To World Prehistory Wi Buy People of the Earth An Introduction to world prehistory with CD, the world evenly and covering all periods of prehistory from human origins to the http://www.sciencedaily.com/cgi-bin/apf4/amazon_products_feed.cgi?Operation=Item

39. Archaeogeodesy, A Key To Prehistory, By James Q. Jacobs Archaeogeodesy, a Key to prehistory. © 19922001 by James Q. Jacobs. By this time, if not much earlier, the scale of the known world in relation to the http://www.jqjacobs.net/astro/aegeo.html

Archaeogeodesy, a Key to Prehistory. Part One Archaeogeodesy can be defined as that area of study encompassing prehistoric and ancient place determination, point positioning, navigation (on land or water), astronomy, geodynamic phenomena, and measure and representation of the earth. Archaeogeodesy, by combining fundamental astronomy, geodetic knowledge, applied mathematics, accurate positional data, and archaeology, presents a methodology for investigating the placements, interrelationships, spatial properties, arrangements, and architecture of prehistoric sites and monuments. As a new area of inquiry, archaeogeodesy presents unique avenues of assessing ancient understandings of geography, of place, and of the earth and the cosmos as evidenced by archaeological remains. Archaeogeodesy studies have revealed some very startling results that may alter our views of prehistory. Some of these results are presented in this article, a series of four Web pages. A Brief History of Early Geodesy.

40. Introduction To Archaeology: Old World Prehistory, Origins Of Civilizations Old world prehistory, Origins of Civilizations. Lesson Objectives Compare civilizational development in four pristine states (Mesopotamia, Indus Valley, http://www.indiana.edu/~arch/saa/matrix/ia/ia03_mod_16.html

Home Courses INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY Modules: overview Exercises: overview Tests and Assessments: Syllabus Old World Prehistory, Origins of Civilizations Lesson Objectives: Compare civilizational development in four pristine states (Mesopotamia, Indus Valley, Egypt, China), later states such as Great Zimbabwe, and the evolution of complex societies in Europe. Even more than the previous sections on North and South America, this section is the very briefest of summaries of the whole rest of the world, highlighting only one or two sites from the hundreds of thousands that are important in the development of local and national cultural traditions (and several chapters of the text are skipped). It eliminates completely the later, secondary states that are part of what are sometimes called the classical civilizations, such as Greece and Rome, and many many others that are often studied in history classes even though they have a rich archaeology. Also NOT covered in this section are the historical archaeology of most of the world and the development of secondary states in most of the world (Great Zimbabwe is an exception to this). Briefly describe the pristine states that emerged in the four areas of the Old World. The first civilization in the world arose in

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