101. The Prehistory Of Ontario - Introduction Information about the palaeoIndians of Ontario, in particular their tools, and their development into the modern woodland tribes of Ontario today. http://www.adamsheritage.com/pre/preont1.htm

Introduction Early Paleo-Indian Late Paleo-Indian Archaic ... Sources adapted from The Prehistory of Ontario (software) March 1995 First Edition by Nicholas R. Adams Adams Heritage Box 150, Newboro,Ontario K0G 1P0 Nicholas R. Adams 1995 To bring the dead to life Is no great magic. Few are wholly dead: Blow on a dead man's embers And a live flame will start. Robert Graves adamsheritage.com Prehistory of Ontario - HTML Version ONTARIO PREHISTORY - AN INTRODUCTION FIRST, A NOTE ABOUT NAMES: One of the questions most frequently asked of archaeologists who study Ontario's prehistoric past is, "to which tribe did these people belong?" The names used by archaeologists to describe and sort evidence of past peoples do not represent tribal names or specific cultures. Names such as "Point Peninsula" or "Blackduck" are simply used to describe the people who left behind collections of artifacts, distinct from those left by other peoples and other times. Apart from in very rare cases, it is not possible to associate a particular archaeological 'culture', 'tradition' or 'complex' with a specific tribe. Throughout the long span of prehistory, the people that lived in this province certainly had names for themselves. Unfortunately, these names are lost to us. Throughout the text of this program you will find frequent references to 'Iroquoian' , 'Algonkian' or 'Siouan' people. These are not tribal names, but indicate that the people being discussed spoke a language belonging to the 'Iroquoian' , 'Algonkian' or 'Siouan' family of languages.

102. Mailing List The friendliest archaeology mailing list in the UK. Covers all aspects of prehistory from fringe to mainstream. http://www.henge.org.uk/mailing/mailing.html

The Stones Mailing List TheStones Mailing List has been up and running since the end of September 1997. The primary reason for starting this mailing list was for a small group of interested web masters and others to be able to chat about issues relating to ancient sites. Membership has grown over the years and we now have a wide range of people with expertise in all kinds of different areas taking part. All are welcome, whatever their angle on ancient sites their input will be appreciated! If you would like to subscribe then please click on the Mailman icon below. Current Live Archives of The Stones Mailing List The Ancient Historical Archives of The Stones Mailing List Stones Mailing List FAQ - ASCII text version. Stones Mailing List FAQ - Word Document version. ... Stones Mailing List FAQ - HTML version General Tips for Subscribers 1. All messages distributed by the mailing list will have [stones] added to the subject line. This can be a useful means of filtering the messages into a seperate folder in your mail client. Of course you can also filter for messages sent to stones@henge.org.uk. 2. If you are using Outlook or Outlook Express as your mail client then you might want to take a look at the following

103. Sassman, Kenneth Edwards Curriculum vitae of the University of Florida assistant professor. Specializes in the prehistory of the southeastern United States. http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/sassaman/pages/cv/cv.html

KENNETH EDWARD SASSAMAN, JR. Address Department of Anthropology 1112 Turlington Hall, P.O. Box 117305 Gainesville, FL 32611-7305 (352)392-2253 ext. 246 sassaman@anthro.ufl.edu Birth Date and Place November 7, 1957, Baltimore, Maryland Education University of Massachusetts, Amherst; 1983-1991; Ph.D. Anthropology 1991 University of South Carolina, Columbia; 1980-1983; M.A. Public Service Archaeology 1983. University of Maryland, College Park; 1975-1979; B.A. Anthropology 1979. Employment Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Florida , Gainesville (Assistant 1998-2002; Associate 2002-present) Archaeologist II, Savannah River Archaeological Research Program, South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of South Carolina (1987-1998). Instructor, Department of History and Anthropology, Augusta State University, Augusta, Georgia (1991-1998) Appointments/Offices Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of South Carolina, Columbia (1992-1997). Secretary (2001-02), Archeology Division

104. Prehistory At Mrdowling.com Brief history of early man's culture and development. http://www.mrdowling.com/602prehistory.html

Home E-Mail Download Lessons Interactive Quiz ... South America A Long Time Ago History began when humans learned to read and write. The first writing we know of came from civilizations in Mesopotamia and Egypt about 5500 years ago. People lived for thousands of years before this, but little changed from generation to generation. People lived as nomads. Nomads are people who have no permanent home. Men hunted animals and women gathered wild plants. When there were no more animals to hunt or plants to gather, they moved to a new place. Society developed when people began to do individual jobs. This is called the "division of labor." When people do only one job, they usually choose a job they enjoy and do well. Further, when you do the same job over and over, you learn to do it very well. The division of labor caused people to depend on one another and eventually led to advanced civilizations. Eventually, people learned how to write. Writing allowed people to pass their knowledge onto others. Sir Isaac Newton once said, "If I have seen further than others, it is because I have stood on the shoulders of giants." What Sir Isaac meant was that his accomplishments were possible because he learned from the people who came before him. Instant

105. Art History Image Database - Introduction Database for the study of the history of art from Utah University. Images and data about works of architecture, sculpture, and painting from prehistory to the 20th century. http://www2.art.utah.edu:81/

Welcome to a searchable database of images of works of art You will find some 4000 digitized reproductions of works of art and architecture ranging from the period before written history through the 20th century. Included here are representative examples from around the globe. The database is searchable via one of three search function tabs above. Each search will bring you a list of thumbnail images and picture captions. By clicking on the thumbnail, you can see a larger version of the image. The 'view record' link will give you a glance at more information about the work including the name of the artist or architect, date of creation, art materials, dimensions, etc. Simple Search : search by artist or architect, title of work, or pictorial theme. Complex Search : search by a combination of terms within a cultural period or spanning several centuries. Cultural Period : search by cultural period of a particular time and place. Click here to retrieve a specific image by its ID number

106. U Of M Department Of Anthropology: Faculty Directory Brief profile of this University of Michigan Professor. Research interests include the prehistory of Europe and the Middle East. http://www.lsa.umich.edu/anthro/faculty_staff/whallon.html

Robert Whallon Robert Whallon is Professor at the Department of Anthropology, Curator of Mediterranean Prehistory at the Museum of Anthropology, and Director of the Museum of Anthropology. He earned his Ph. D from the University of Chicago. His research focus on several important issues in European and Middle-eastern Prehistory, the Ecology and evolution of Hunter-gatherers, quantitative methods and spatial analysis, and the Prehistory of Languages. He has been involved during the years in field work in different Europeans countries, with a focus on the Middle and Upper Palaeolithic as well as Mesolithic, in Dordogne in France, Keban Dam (East central Turkey), in Netherlands, Boznia-Herzegovina, Serbia and Montenegro. He is currently involved in a new project in the Abruzzo Province in Italy. He is the founder and editor for more than a decade of the Journal of Anthropological Archaeology , and Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Selected Publications 2000 Anthropological Archaeology in Theory and Practice.

107. ROM - NEAC Staff: Chen Shen Profile of this member of the Royal Ontario Museum's Near Eastern and Asian Civilizations Department. Research interests include Chinese prehistory and lithic analysis. http://www.rom.on.ca/neac/shen.html

Near Eastern and Asian Civilizations Department (NEAC) ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM Chen Shen Chinese Prehistory Chen Shen was trained as an archaeologist at Wuhan University in China. My Favourite ROM Object A bronze wine vessel from China Projects Nihewan, North China Searching for homo erectus in Northern China Shandong Microblades, North China Stone tool technology links between Asia and America Luonan Palaeolithic Project Palaeolithic diversity in China Publications Fieldwork Return to ROM - NEAC home Dr. Chen Shen Please send your comments to info@rom.on.ca Royal Ontario Museum

108. The Prehistory Of Mainland Greece A survey of the prehistory of Mainland Greece from the University of Cincinnati. Covers early stone age Greece through the end of the Minoan era. http://classics.uc.edu/prmainland/index.html

The Prehistory of Mainland Greece Table of Contents

109. Archaeolink Prehistory Park, Aberdeenshire Family Attraction, Living History, Ed Aims to present prehistory through a mixture of reconstructions, actual sites and an indoor centre the archaeodome. http://www.archaeolink.co.uk/

Site Search Site Menu Archaeolink Home Page Events Admission Prices 10,000 Years Map ... Links to other Sites Baby Changing Facility Wheelchair Friendly Archaeolink Prehistory Park, Living History in Aberdeenshire Archaeolink is a multi award winning living history park and visitor attraction, with a central focus on education, participation and fun. Travel 10,000 years in one day from the Mesolithic to a Roman Marching Camp, with indoor and outdoor exhibitions, featuring hands on activities, workshops and guided tours everyday, Archaeolink is a dynamic historical experience for all the family. Situated in the beautiful countryside of Aberdeenshire in the shadow of the dramatic Bennachie mountain range, the park occupies a central location in the diverse archaeological landscape of North East Scotland. 10AM-5PM April Through October 11AM-4PM November Through March Archaeolink will be closed for the Holidays from December 23rd through January 8th Internet Strategies

110. Drawn From Prehistory Smithsonian gallery of precolumbian Mexican art. http://www.smithsonianmag.si.edu/smithsonian/issues02/may02/prehistory.html

document.write(''); Visitor Information San Borjitas Cave Paintings George Steinmetz Photography More George Steinmetz Images ... read full text Drawn from Prehistory Deep within Mexico's Baja peninsula, nomadic painters left behind the largest trove of ancient art in the Americas The figures are everywhere. Some are stabbed with arrows and spears. Others seem to stand, horror-struck, arms raised in a gesture of supplication. Several of them tower like giants, measuring perhaps ten feet from head to toe. For more information on this topic, see our Additional Sources page and explore the Archives of Smithsonian Magazine: Malta's rocks of ages (September 1996) The Case of the Purloined Pots (September 2001) Mysterious Island (March 2002) To purchase a copy of the May 2002 issue, click here Abstract of an article by Donovan Webster. Originally published in the May 2002 issue of Smithsonian Smithsonian Institution Email subscription questions to: smithsmt@palmcoastd.com Email other inquiries to: smithsonianmagazine@si.edu

111. The Myth Of Matriarchal Prehistory By Cynthia Eller First chapter. http://www.nytimes.com/books/first/e/eller-myth.html

112. Women And Gender In Ancient Egypt An online version of a Kelsey Museum exhibition mounted from March 14 through June 15, 1997, and curated by Terry G. Wilfong. http://www.umich.edu/~kelseydb/Exhibits/WomenandGender/title.html

This is an online version of a Kelsey Museum exhibition mounted from March 14 through June 15, 1997, and curated by Terry G. Wilfong. Directory Introduction Gender Ambiguity Gender and Religion Engendered Protection ... Gender in Archaeology Catalogue The full catalogue of Women and Gender in Ancient Egypt , by Terry G. Wilfong, includes a map and chronology of ancient Egypt, interpretive essays on each topic, and a complete inventory of items in the exhibition. The catalogue can be purchased for $12.00 with the Kelsey Museum publications order form

113. Dr. Karen D. Lupo Brief profile of this Washington State University Assistant Professor. Research interests include the prehistory of the Great Basin and SubSaharan Africa. http://libarts.wsu.edu/anthro/Faculty/lupo.htm

Washington State University Home Dr. Karen D. Lupo, Archaeologist klupo@mail.wsu.edu Representative Publications (with Dave Schmitt) Upper Paleolithic net-Hunting, small prey acquisition and women's work effort. Invited contribution for special issue of the Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory (with James F. O'Connell) Cut and tooth mark distributions on large animal bones: ethnoarchaeological data from Hadza and their implications for current Ideas about early human carnivory. Journal of Archaeological Science On the archaeological resolution of body part transport patterns: an ethnoarchaeological example from East African hunter-gatherers. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology Experimentally Derived Extraction Rates for Marrow: Implications for Body Part Exploitation Strategies of Plio-Pleistocene Hominid Scavengers. Journal of Archaeological Science (with Dave N. Schmitt) Experiments in Bone Boiling: Nutritional Returns and Archaeological Reflections.

114. Prehistory Of Alaska History of the people, wildlife, and land of the Tundra, Arctic, coastal, and interior regions of Alaska from the American National Park Service. Includes a bibliography of print resources on the topic. http://www.nps.gov/akso/akarc/index.htm

Prehistory of Alaska This page serves as the index page for a series of documents that provide an OVERVIEW of the prehistory of Alaska and for another set of documents that briefly describe the cultural resources (archaeology, history, ethnography) in each national park and preserve in the state. This website is currently under construction and all comments, suggestions, and questions are welcome. If, after perusing the website, you have further questions - please send email to the address below. The overview of Alaskan prehistory is divided into several units Early Prehistory discusses events prior to 4000BP Late Prehistory: discusses regional knowledge on a more local basis: Tundra and Arctic Alaska Southeast Alaska Southwest Alaska and Pacific Coast Interior Alaska There are 15 National Parks and Preserves in Alaska. Clicking on the park acronym will produce the general description of the cultural resources in each park. Aniakchak National Monument and Preserve - (ANIA) Bering Land Bridge National Preserve - (BELA) Cape Krusenstern National Monument - (CAKR) Denali National Park and Preserve - (DENA) Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve - (GAAR) Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve - (GLBA) Katmai National Park and Preserve - (KATM) Kenai Fjords National Park - (KEFJ) Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park - (KLGO) Kobuk Valley National Park - (KOVA) Lake Clark National Park and Preserve - (LACL) Noatak National Preserve - (NOAT) Sitka National Historical Park -

115. Women Warriors Throughout History, 3500BC To 20th Century, Battle, Tournament, S Historical and mythological women soldiers, sailors, pirates, duellists and prize fighters. http://www.lothene.demon.co.uk/others/women.html

Home Site Map Frequently Asked Questions Bibliography Women as Warriors in History 3500BC to the 20th Century Click on these links for more biographical details, links, references, illustrations and further information on each period of history: Prehistory and the Ancient World Celtic and Roman Vikings and Saxons 11th Century ... Women in Scotland If anyone has any more examples of warrior women please send them and we'll add them on. Similarly, if there are any errors, let us know. email webmaster "The first time it was fathers, the last time it was sons In between your husbands marched away with drums and guns And you never thought to question, you just went on with your lives And all they taught you who to be was Mothers, Daughters, Wives" (The Corries) Throughout history war and fighting have been seen as men's activities, however women have always been involved in battles and seiges, not to mention duels, prizefights and so on. The most common occasion on which women would take part in battles was when their home, castle or town was attacked. A medieval lady would have expected to take charge of defence in her husband's absence.

116. Arctic Prehistory Describes archeological research into Arctic Cultures, focus has largely been on Canadian Arctic research, but findings relate also to Alaska and Greenland cultures. http://arts.uwaterloo.ca/ANTHRO/ArcticArchStuff/Prehistory.html

117. Fortunecity - Down Page Poppa s Ancient world An easy to read history of the Middle East from 3500bc to 400bc. http://victorian.fortunecity.com/kensington/207/mideast.html

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118. The Pacific Prehistory Project At The University Of Hawaii--Archaeology Field Sc Offers a variety of archaeological field schools in the South Pacific. http://www.anthropology.hawaii.edu/projects/ppp/index.html

PACIFIC PREHISTORY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I Field Opportunities Rapa Nui (Summer 200 Fiji Field School FIELDWORK OPPORTUNITIES Rapa Nui (Easter Island) Fiji Field School Dr. Terry Hunt, Project Director ... HOME PAGE Mission Statement, Goals and Objectives The Pacific Prehistory Project at the University of Hawai i is a diverse group of historical and anthropological scientists whose goal is to advance our understanding of the unique evolutionary problems and adaptations of human populations in the Pacific. Multi-disciplinary research in human and environmental ecology, evolutionary theory, simulation modeling, population genetics and archaeological science is conducted by both academic and private sector researchers in the United States, as well as internationally. The Pacific Prehistory Project, under the direction of Professor Terry Hunt,

119. Prehistory Of Alaska Overview from the American National Park Service. Includes a bibliography of print resources on the topic. http://www.nps.gov/akso/akarc/

Prehistory of Alaska This page serves as the index page for a series of documents that provide an OVERVIEW of the prehistory of Alaska and for another set of documents that briefly describe the cultural resources (archaeology, history, ethnography) in each national park and preserve in the state. This website is currently under construction and all comments, suggestions, and questions are welcome. If, after perusing the website, you have further questions - please send email to the address below. The overview of Alaskan prehistory is divided into several units Early Prehistory discusses events prior to 4000BP Late Prehistory: discusses regional knowledge on a more local basis: Tundra and Arctic Alaska Southeast Alaska Southwest Alaska and Pacific Coast Interior Alaska There are 15 National Parks and Preserves in Alaska. Clicking on the park acronym will produce the general description of the cultural resources in each park. Aniakchak National Monument and Preserve - (ANIA) Bering Land Bridge National Preserve - (BELA) Cape Krusenstern National Monument - (CAKR) Denali National Park and Preserve - (DENA) Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve - (GAAR) Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve - (GLBA) Katmai National Park and Preserve - (KATM) Kenai Fjords National Park - (KEFJ) Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park - (KLGO) Kobuk Valley National Park - (KOVA) Lake Clark National Park and Preserve - (LACL) Noatak National Preserve - (NOAT) Sitka National Historical Park -

120. Aegean Prehistory Web Resources Andrea Vianello, University of Sheffield, provides papers and notes on archaeology, structured as questions and answers with related links. http://lettere.unive.it/materiale_didattico/archeologia_egea/engl1.htm

Aegean Prehistory Web Resources Mirror in the U.S.A. In italiano Auf Deutsch In Greek ... Framed (for recent browsers) Welcome! In this page you will find an index about the Web resources of Aegean archaeology. The site is the final publication of a work, made during a seminar, part of the Aegean Archaeology course in the Venice University (Italy). The seminar was taught by Dr. Andrea Vianello , who maintains the site, for the course of Prof. Filippo M. Carinci. The site today is developed in Sheffield , UK, where Dr Vianello actually is, but the site is still published primarily in Venice. Finally, I want to thank for their support and help Mr. John C. Barrett and Prof. Keith Branigan, both at the University of Sheffield. Try the framed version too. In a small frame, on the left, you will see the complete list reduced to the titles, but when you point your mouse on each title, if you use IE or another balloons-compatible browser, you will see each comment in a pop-up. If you click on a title, the requested page appears in the large right frame. There is also a page dedicated to archaeology-specific search engines. You are invited to explore this site starting from the

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