41. Cotsen Institute Of Archaeology A research unit at the University of California, Los Angeles. Directory of those affiliated, academic programs, research, facilities, events, lectures and http://www.ioa.ucla.edu/

Navigate: Home Home About Us Research ... UCLA Home Can't view the menu? Click here Home About Us Research Labs and Archives Research Associates Education Graduate Programs Graduate Students Visiting Scholars Portals to the Past ... Summer Courses Publications General Information E-Catalog For Authors Backdirt ... Alumni Support Groups Friends of Archaeology Director's Council Volunteer / FAQ FEATURED TITLE: Moche Fineline Painting From San José de Moro This full color book describes and illustrates more than 200 painted vessels from San Josè de Moro, a community of ancient Peruvian potters of the Moche Civilization who shared a distinctive painting style and left a fascinating record of their achievement. Available Now! Join our new Publications e-mail list for discounts! To learn more, click here The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology is an interdisciplinary research unit, bringing together more than 35 UCLA faculty members from 11 departments, and more than 40 Research Associates. Other scholars visit as part of the Cotsen Seminars and the Cotsen Visiting Scholar Program. The Cotsen Institute is a stimulating intellectual environment with three lecture series and two inter-departmental graduate programs: Graduate Program in Archaeology and UCLA/Getty Program in Archaeological and Ethnographic Conservation.

42. TDEC: Division Of Archaeology Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation. Includes news, projects, charter, and contact information. http://www.state.tn.us/environment/arch/

Skip to Content. Home Air Water ... State Parks Main content begins below. Archaeology Home Division Rules Permit Information Tennessee Archaeological Advisory Council ... Contact Us Contact Division of Archaeology Michael C. Moore, State Archaeologist Cole Building #3 1216 Foster Avenue Nashville, TN 37243 Helpful Links Directions to the new office Historic Cemeteries in Tennessee - Guidance Information Consulting Archaeologists Working in Tennessee Tennessee SHPO Standards and Guidelines The Division of Archaeology was created in 1970 and has responsibilities mandated by legislation to: Survey the state to identify and record archaeological sites; Excavate prehistoric and historic sites and protect and preserve such sites; Conduct research and encourage public cooperation and responsibility for site preservation; Publish archaeological findings in scientific and popular formats; Work with other state agencies in the protection and management of archaeological sites on state lands. Program activities can be divided into two major categories: Archaeological Assets Management Activities include responsibility for and protection of archaeological sites and artifacts on all lands owned or controlled by the state. This section maintains accurate records on all known archaeological sites in the state, conducts research, and publishes reports on archaeological subjects.

43. Archaeology Easier archaeology is the study of ancient societies by scientists called archaeologists. Archaeologists dig up and study tools, bones, artwork, pottery, http://www.42explore2.com/archlgy.htm

The Topic: Archaeology Easier - Archaeology is the study of ancient societies by scientists called archaeologists. Archaeologists dig up and study tools, bones, artwork, pottery, weapons, household items, and the ruins of buildings. The discovery of a few stone tools or ancient grains may reveal much about an early people. From these items, archaeologists learn about the people's customs and their way of life. Harder - Archaeology is the scientific study of the remains of past human cultures. Archaeologists investigate the lives of earlier people by examining the objects they left behind. Archaeology is considered a branch of anthropology, the study of humanity and human culture. Archaeological research is the main method for learning about societies that existed before the invention of writing (about 5,500 years ago), but also provides additional knowledge of earlier societies that did leave written records. Archaeology is unlike history; it deals with evidence. Historians generally study the lives of people as recorded in written documents. Archaeologists search for clues to how earlier cultures developed, lived, and died.

44. American Journal Of Archaeology The AJA, a publication of the Archaeological Institute of America, is one of the world s most distinguished and widely distributed classical archaeology http://www.ajaonline.org/

112.1 (January 2008) Diana Kleiner and Bridget Buxton argue that the three foreign children in the Ara Pacis Augustae are pignora, or pledges of empire, connoting three continents, who along with their Roman peers on the altar, were integral to the plan of a brave new Augustan world as it was envisioned around 13 B.C.E. They are not, as others have suggested, generic barbarians referencing lands imperialistically accumulated by Rome. These children had a crucial part to play in Augustan international relations, since one of Augustus’ foreign policy innovations was to use women and children as guarantees for the proper behavior of the peoples on the frontiers of the empire. The domus Augusta was transformed into a kind of finishing school for the children of foreign allies and former enemies alike, where they would be trained toward tractable gratitude and personal loyalty to Augustus and his family. Augustus makes it clear that during his principate, the goodwill that was achieved through such pledges of friendship was unprecedented. Jeremy Hartnett studies streetside benches to understand the negotiation of individual and public desires in Roman urban society.

45. Archaeology Alternate Page archaeology. Department of Religious Studies. Colby College. Waterville, Maine 04901 You have used the URL http//www.colby.edu/rel/archaeology.html http://www.colby.edu/rel/Archaeology.html

Archaeology Department of Religious Studies Colby College Waterville, Maine 04901 Please Note! We've changed the directory for these pages. You have used the URL: http://www.colby.edu/rel/Archaeology.html The correct URL, should you wish to create a link to this site, is: http://www.colby.edu/rel/archaeology/ In 30 seconds the page you requested will automatically appear. Thank you for visiting Archaeology at Colby. This page updated on October 7, 2002.

46. Resources Of Scholarly Societies - Archaeology Links to websites of scholarly societies in archaeology are given below. The URLStability Index for this collection of archaeology sites is 52.0/59 = 88.1% http://www.scholarly-societies.org/archaeol_soc.html

Last Updated: 2007, September 29 Archaeology www.scholarly-societies.org/archaeol_soc.html This is one of a set of subject pages in the Scholarly Societies Project , which facilitates access to websites of scholarly societies across the world. A set of guidelines is used in determining whether to include resources. Links to websites of scholarly societies in Archaeology are given below. The URL-Stability Index for this collection of Archaeology sites is 52.0/59 = . The URL-stability index for each site below is given graphically in the left-hand column as the URL-stability rank for that site. See also : the category. URL Stability Rank Society Name Abbrev. [In French and English. The Academy is devoted to historical, archaeological, and philological scholarship.] AIBL American Cultural Resources Association ["...a wide variety of fields, including historic preservation, history, archaeology, architectural history, historical architecture, and landscape architecture."] ACRA American Oriental Society AOS American Philological Association APA American Rock Art Research Association ARARA American Schools of Oriental Research ASOR [In German.]

47. Graffiti Archaeology otherthings.com/grafarc/flash/view.htm 3k - Cached - Similar pages JSTOR World archaeologyWorld archaeology is the only journal established specifically to deal with archaeology on a world-wide multiperiod basis and thirty years after it was http://otherthings.com/grafarc/flash/view.htm

48. Mayan Archaeology Including Resources For Students And Scholars, Plus Help For V Facts and artifacts relative to Mayan archaeology, preHispanic pyramid architecture, Latin American, Mesoamerica, featuring Olmec jade, http://maya-archaeology.org/

Home A to Z index FREE Download FLAAR in Latin America ... Contact Maya-archaeology.org covers Mayan, Olmec, Teotihuacan art, architecture, deities, hieroglyphic writing and the latest digital photography, 35mm film and flatbed scanner technology for recording the artifacts and pyramid-temple and palace architectural remains of these fascinating ancient civilizations. New, helpful hints to improve the quality of your photography , especially for professional photography in museums or on archaeological expeditions (lighting, inch large format cameras for studio photography as well as are portable for location photography, etc). The capabilities of scanners , digital camera equipment, the new generation of color laser printers and 1200 dpi photo quality black-and-white laser printers , and sophisticated digital imaging software offer technological opportunities for high quality desktop publishing. Whether archaeologists anthropologists, art historians, botanists, zoologists, or geologists, multi-disciplinary field expeditions can now equip themselves for the digital era. To make it easier to figure out what digital imaging hardware and software is best, we offer our experience. Our reviews and recommendations will make it easier for you to equip your entrance into the new millennium of digital imaging (see also www.digital-photography.org

49. Archaeology--Ancient History/World History Lesson Plan (grades 6-8)--DiscoverySc Students learn that archaeology is the field that concentrates on recovering and studying physical evidence of earlier human life and culture. http://school.discoveryeducation.com/lessonplans/programs/unearthingsouthamerica

Educator Login Passcode Login Products School Resources ... Young Scientist Challenge Enter Username Access resources you have created under your login. Teacher Tools such as: Lesson Plan Creator, Quiz Builder, and Worksheet Generator are no longer available. You can create new lesson plans and quizzes within your DE streaming account. If you don't have an account, sign up for a demo here. 6-8 > Ancient History Grade level: 6-8 Subject: Ancient History Duration: Two classroom periods Objectives Materials Procedures Adaptations ... Credit Objectives Discover Magazine: Mummies Buy this video VHS Students will understand the following: Archaeology is the field that concentrates on recovering and studying physical evidence of earlier human life and culture. Archaeologists have worked on sites all over the world. Archaeologists have contributed to our understanding of ancient cultures and the history of humankind. Materials For this lesson, you will need: Up-to-date reference materials about major archaeological discoveries Visual reference materials that students can copy or adapt for their oral presentations Procedures Assign one of the following archaeological sites (or others that you may prefer to focus on) to each of your groups: Easter Island Knossos Machu Picchu Mesa Verde cliff dwellings Nineveh Pompeii Tiahuanaco (also spelled Tiahuanacu; spotlighted in the Discovery video)

50. Index For JFA An international, refereed quarterly published by Boston University. Abstracts of contents of all issues, indexed by author and topic. http://jfa-www.bu.edu/

An archaeological quarterly published by Boston University Volume 32 Number 3 (Fall 2007) shipped 25 Oct 2007. Its abstracts are now on this site. Volume 32 Number 4 (Winter 2007) is being typeset now. Welcome to the Journal of Field Archaeology home page at Boston University JFA Contact Addresses Click on any of the following topics for information. Subscribe via the web to the Journal of Field Archaeology. Follow this link to our new, secure-transaction form. Subscribe to the Journal of Field Archaeology. The rates increased in 2005 (for Volume 30) owing to rising production costs. The new rates are $35 for students, $60 for individuals, and $75 for institutions. JFA is now on JSTOR Those who subscribe to JSTOR now have access to a complete run of back issues, from Volume 1 (1974) through Volume 28 (2002). JSTOR will maintain a three-year "rolling wall" so that when Volume 32 (2007) is complete, Volume 29 will appear on that web site. 10 Jun 2005 Volume 30 (2005) Number 2 (Summer) contains an updated Guidelines for Contributors (also reflecting changes adopted in 2006 concerning radiocarbon dates) which may be consulted here in html or pdf versions Tables of Contents of the four most recent issues: Volume 31 Number 4 (Winter 2006) Volume 32 Number 1 (Spring 2007) Volume 32 Number 2 (Summer 2007) Volume 32 Number 3 (Fall 2007) ... An Appreciation of an Archaeological Life: Creighton Gabel, 19312004

51. Dangerous Archaeology An exhibit about Francis Willey Kelsey s work in Armenia in 1919 to 1920, particularly on ancient habitation in Cilicia. http://www.umich.edu/~kelseydb/Exhibits/DangerousArchaeology/MainDangerous.html

DANGEROUS ARCHAEOLOGY: Francis Willey Kelsey and Armenia (1919-1920) Table of Contents Archaeology and the Near East The Near East: Ancient and Modern From Caravan to Railroad From Adventuring to Science ... Checklist for Exhibition Introduction Curators and other staff members of the Kelsey Museum of Ancient and Mediaeval Archaeology are brought up short, with surprising frequency, by the discovery of yet another unexplored aspect of the Museum's seemingly endless holdings. It is no exaggeration to say that new items are brought to light almost daily. The documentary evidence displayed in the exhibition Dangerous Archaeology: Francis Willey Kelsey and Armenia (1919-1920) provides a stunning case in point. The enormity of this particular corpus of information is impossible to document fully in the small format of this exhibition. Hundreds of photographs, letters, telegrams, diaries, and other archival pieces furnish tangible testimonies to the unfolding drama of one American archaeologist's expedition to the Near East in the short period of fragile peace immediately following the Great War. There are many significant aspects of this drama its modern historical setting bounded by violent confrontations between ethnically, religiously and politically defined groups, its fluctuating national and international borders. Most important for our present purpose, however, are the historical ramifications. Although most of these documents and objects are artifacts of recent manufacture, they are the basic materials from which history is written. They are presented here as such.

52. MHS Archaeology Home Page Public archaeology Minnesota Archaeological Research Program Rock Art Research Industrial archaeology About the Department http://www1.umn.edu/marp/

Excavations Online Public Archaeology Minnesota Archaeological Research Program ... About the Department The views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the page authors. The contents of the page have not been reviewed or approved by the University of Minnesota. © 2002 Minnesota Archaeological Research Program

53. The Center For American Archeology: Kampsville Archeological Center At Kampsville, Illinois specializes in Midwest archaeology. News, courses, visitor information, museum in the classroom project, museum store. http://www.caa-archeology.org/

Questions? Registration packet Schools and Teachers Flintknappers ... Adult Field School P.O. Box 366 Kampsville, IL 62053 Phone: Fax: Webmaster:

54. Peabody Museum Of Archaeology And Ethnology The Peabody Museum of archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University, founded in 1866 by George Peabody, is one of the oldest museums in the world devoted http://www.peabody.harvard.edu/

See coverage of the Museum's Yaxchilan Scanning Project! See coverage of the Museum's Yaxchilan Scanning Project!

55. SIR-C/X-SAR: Archaeology Images from space of great archaeological sites like Angkor or Giza, with description, from a joint mission of the United States, German and Italian space http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/radar/sircxsar/archaeology.html

Description Picture Number Date Released Angkor, Cambodia P-45156 Dakhla Oasis, Egypt P-48146 Giza, Egypt P-45923 Great Wall of China P-45924 Great Wall, China P-46827 Hotien East China, Silk Route P-44534 Jerusalem and the Dead Sea, Middle East P-46500 Lost City of Ubar, Arabian Peninsula P-45302 Safsaf Oasis, Egypt P-46619 Safsaf Oasis, Egypt P-49668 Ubar in S. Oman, Arabian Peninsula P-44414 Wadi Kufra, Libya P-45719 [Go to: JPL Home Page Imaging Radar Home Page Top

56. Institute Of Nautical Archaeology Scientific/educational organization; studies human history from the physical remains of maritime activities. http://ina.tamu.edu/

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57. The Kelsey Museum Of Archaeology @ The University Of Michigan Exhibits of excavations and surveys from the Mediterranean world. Sponsors archaeological fieldwork involving University of Michigan faculty, staff, http://www.lsa.umich.edu/kelsey/

Kelsey Museum galleries will close to the public as of August 16, 2007, and reopen in the new Upjohn wing in 2009. Click here for the online exhibition Building a New Rome: The Imperial Colony of Pisidian Antioch (25 BC-AD 700) The museum also sponsors research, educational programs for children, oversees fieldwork projects, and serves as the home for the Interdepartmental Program in Classical Art and Archaeology. FALL 2007 NEWSLETTER (.pdf format) TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF COLLECTIONS ACCESS 14 March 2005 Dear Colleagues, In order to enable our staff to focus on the tasks at hand, we must decline, for the present, any new requests for loans from the collection or for active collections use by researchers. This temporary suspension is effective immediately, and lasts through one year after the completion of the new wing. Requests for loans and research access that have already been approved will be honored; any received after this public announcement will be subject to the suspension. We regret any inconvenience this might cause you, and we thank you in advance for your understanding and support at a critical, exciting time in the history of the Kelsey Museum. We look forward to working with you in more commodious facilities in the coming years. Please watch this Web site for updates.

58. The Archaeological Conservancy Consumer magazine devoted to archaeology in the United States, with additional coverage of Canada and Latin America. http://www.americanarchaeology.com/aawelcome.html

about us membership where we work home ... send more information The Archaeological Conservancy The Archaeological Conservancy, established in 1980, is the only national non-profit organization dedicated to acquiring and preserving the best of our nation's remaining archaeological sites. Based in Albuquerque, New Mexico, the Conservancy also operates regional offices in Mississippi, Maryland, Ohio, and California. Every day, prehistoric and historic archaeological sites in the United States are lost forever along with the precious information they contain. Modern-day looters use backhoes and bulldozers to recover artifacts for the international market. Urban development and agricultural methods such as land leveling and topsoil mining destroy ancient sites. The Conservancy protects these sites by acquiring the land on which they rest, preserving them for posterity. American Archaeology , the Conservancy's quarterly magazine, showcases some of the nation's finest writers and photographers in a beautiful design, tailored for a layperson audience. Readers explore t he prehistoric world of North America's earliest inhabitants, the historic past of modern-day

59. Biblical Archaeology Society Magazine from the Biblical archaeology Society covering excavations at Biblical sites, and topics in Biblical archaeology. Articles and features from the http://www.bib-arch.org/bswb_BAR/indexBAR.html

Biblical Archaeology Review Bible Review Archaeology Odyssey Travel/Study ... Advertise in BAR Biblical Archaeology Review connects the academic study of archaeology to a broad general audience eager to understand the world of the Bible. Covering both the Old and New Testaments, BAR presents the latest discoveries and controversies in archaeology with breathtaking photography and informative maps and diagrams. Digs 2008: For the Young and the Young at Heart The Life of the Dead Sea Tina M. Niemi The Nea Church Joan Taylor After being looted by the Romans in 70 C.E., could the Temple treasures have returned to Jerusalem five centuries later? Our author believes the great Nea Church of the Byzantine emperor Justinian was intended to house the long-lost artifacts. A New Dead Sea Scroll in Stone? Ada Yardeni Richard Elliott Friedman How to Read the Bible First Person, an editorial Bible and Archaeology letters to the editor Inveigh Away BAR Is Disappearing Be sure to visit More Letters , our online home for letters we wish we could have included in the print version of BAR Biblical Views Mary Joan Winn Leith Yahweh as Achilles Archaeological Views Sharon Zuckerman Giving Voice to the Silent Majority of Ancient Generations Past Perfect,

60. Journal Of Roman Archaeology An international journal publishing book reviews, articles and research findings in the field of Roman archaeology. Contents and sample articles. http://www.journalofromanarch.com/

An international journal published annually in 2 fascicules of about 750 pages, printing contributions in English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish; specializing in synthetic articles and in long reviews. General editor and publisher: John H. Humphrey Business manager: Laura G. Humphrey Webmasters: Matthew Knowles and Leah R. Humphrey Order direct by e-mail: jra@journalofromanarch.com Special offers to individuals on all titles Do you wish to make your own photocopy of a JRA work? Do you need a photocopy of an article or review For subscriptions, book reviews, articles, supplements or general inquiries, kindly contact: The Editor, JRA, 95 Peleg Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island 02871 U.S.A. Telephone: 401-683-1955; Telefax: 401-683-1975; E-mail: jra@journalofromanarch.com Submission Guidelines Editorial/advisory committees, and statement of purpose How to submit an article How to send digital images Latest news items Journal of Roman Archaeology volume 20 (2007) in two fascicules is now being mailed out (December 19). All foreign copies will now be sent by airmail since the US Postal Service has eliminated surface mail. List price: $135.00 plus post.

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