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Baltic Region Archaeology: more detail

Organizations Based in Lithuania: Vilnija, Lithuania Philatelic Society, Institute of Baltic Sea Region History and Archaeology
Harvesting the Sea, Farming the Forest: The Emergence of Neolithic Societies in the Baltic Region (Sheffield Archaeological Monographs) by Marek Zvelebil, Lucyna Domanska, et all 1998-05-01
Wulfstan's Voyage: The Baltic Sea Region in the Early Viking Age as Seen from Shipboard (Maritime Culture of the North) by Anton Englert, Athena Trakadas, 2009-09-15
From the Baltic to the Black Sea: Studies in Medieval Archaeology (One World Archaeology)
European Frontier: Clashes & Compromises in the Middle Ages (Lund Studies in Mediaeval Archaeology)
Pottery from Medieval Novgorod and Its Region (Archaeology of Medieval Novgorod)
Coinage and History in the North Sea World, C. 500-1250: Essays in Honour of Marion Archibald (The Northern World, V. 19)
Roman Defences and Medieval Industry: Excavations at Baltic House, City of London (MoLAS Monograph) by Elizabeth Howe, 2002-02-01
Ukek: The Golden Horde City and its Periphery (bar s) by L F Nedashkovsky, 2004-12-31
Ancient Illyria: An Archaeological Exploration by Arthur Evans, 2007-04-15
Legends and Landscape: Plenary Papers from the 5th Celtic-Nordic-Baltic Folklore Symposium, Reykjavik 2005 by Terry Gunnell, 2008-12-24

lists with details

10.2 Thor Heyerdahl - Thor Heyerdahl's Final Projects - By J. Bjørnar Storfjell
He had already contacted Dr. Sergey Lukiashko of the Institute of archaeology atthe They showed a clear affinity with fibulae from the baltic region and would
http://www.azer.com/aiweb/categories/magazine/ai102_folder/102_articles/102_heye
The Problems Of Urbanism In The Baltic Region
Uppsala universitet. Inst f arkeologi och antik historia Afrikansk och jämförandearkeologi. The Problems of Urbanism in the baltic region. by. Evgenij Nosov.
http://www.arkeologi.uu.se/afr/projects/BOOK/Balticregion.htm
Baltic German
Ethnic Germans started to come to the baltic region as traders and missionarieswho first in the 12th century, then already inhabited by vatrious finnougric
http://www.sciencedaily.com/encyclopedia/baltic_german

Extractions: Front Page Today's Digest Week in Review Email Updates ... Outdoor Living Main Page See live article The Baltic Germans , calling themselves Balts and occasionally referred to as German Balts Deutschbalten respectively), were the ethnically German inhabitants of that area on the Eastern shore of the Baltic Sea which forms today the countries of Estonia and Latvia . A juxtaposition to Baltic Germans is Imperial Germans (Reichsdeutsche), which refers, from the Baltic German perspective, both to Germans living within Germany (the German Reich and Germans from Germany living and working in, or just visiting, the Baltics. Occasionally, ethnic Germans from
Latvia Archaeological Resources
Search. archaeology Latvia. Ilze Loze IndoEuropeans in the Eastern baltic regionAn archaeologist s perspective , in Humanity and Social Sciences Latvia.
http://archaeology.about.com/library/atlas/bllatvia.htm

Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology Home ... Get a Job! zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Ancient Civilizations Anthropology Archaeologists Art and Artifacts ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About Archaeology newsletter. Search Archaeology Latvia Sites Universities Researchers Culture History ... Geography and Maps Archaeological Sites University Programs Current Researchers Raisa Denisova
Bozena Werbart - Publikationer - Arkeologi
One sea, many landscapes and human interactions. (Cultural interactionism in theBaltic Sea region) Current Swedish archaeology, vol 11. 2003. Stockholm.
http://www.umu.se/archaeology/personal/bozena_werbart/bozena_werbart_publikation
Baltic Sea Heritage Co-operation: Working Groups: Under Water Heritage
of all underwater heritage through a regional agreement forbidding sources on wrecksin the baltic Sea Training courses in marine archaeology with participants
http://balticheritage.raa.se/groups/water.html

Extractions: Background and justification The maritime heritage is truly an international heritage. It represents the exchange of goods, ideas and culture around the Baltic Sea as well as the link between the region and the rest of the world. The Baltic Sea has been navigated as long as humanity has been present, and for thousands of years the sea has claimed its toll of men and boats. Unlike other areas, the low salinity of the Baltic Sea creates very good conservation conditions. The absence of shipworms and large areas of oxygen-free bottom layers has kept the organic material intact. This has made the Baltic Sea one of the worlds richest areas for shipwrecks. Another important aspect is that parts of the Baltic Sea was dry land during Palaeolithic and Mesolithic times and was then inhabited. Many remains of these habitations are preserved in the sediments of the seabed in the southwestern part of Baltic Sea. These underwater settlement sites are unique in an international context. They represent a specific Baltic heritage which has rich evidence of the Mesolithic culture shedding new light on this period of human culture. Obviously these scientific treasures calls for a strong protection. Today though, most Baltic Sea states have very narrow protective maritime zones for cultural heritage. Only Denmark has declared a 24 nautical miles zone in accordance with Article 303 in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. Outside these zones large areas of the Baltic Sea are accessible to divers archaeologists as well as looters which calls for concerted actions to protect the underwater heritage.
PROGRESS REPORT
the promotion of the northwestern region, the most implies the creation in the Balticcountries of theory, linguistics, art history, archaeology, etc., thereby
http://www.bm30.es/plan/stat/prsF_uk.html

Extractions: THE BALTIC CITIES, A MODEL OF REGIONAL COOPERATION The Baltic Sea region, in Eastern Europe, is the only one of its kind in the world thanks to its activity of cross-border cooperation. The most outstanding traditions of the ten countries standing round this sea, forming a region which has been in the habit of making all sorts of exchanges since antiquity, include important levels of cultural, trade and economic cooperation, especially between the coastal cities. This exchange is not however only based on economy; different economic, social and cultural forums are also organised in order to reinforce the "Baltic" identity and help some of the area's less fortunate countries to find a position within the new Europe. Over recent years, the Baltic Sea region has become a point of interest for the European Commission, a fact that is reflected in the increase of funds and programmes made available to the regional and local authorities in the area. Other programmes also exist which, although not directly aimed at the local authorities, are likewise connected to the Baltic Sea. Most of the projects funded with the cities and regions of the Baltic countries and Poland are covered by the European "Phare" programme, which supports the development of Central European countries and their future incorporation into the EU. Moreover, the projects involving Russian cities are funded through the "Tacis" programme for promoting the development of the former USSR countries and Mongolia.
Interests -History- Historic Highlights Of Germany
Marys Church, the thirdlargest church building in Germany, served as the modelfor countless Gothic style brick churches in the entire baltic region.
http://www.hhog.de/en/showSubInterest_en.php?interestID=10301&sub_interestString
Science, Social Sciences, Archaeology, Regional, Europe: Russia
in several languages including English and Russian pertaining to Khazar archaeology. tobeginning of St Petersburg s construction found in baltic sea From
http://www.combose.com/Science/Social_Sciences/Archaeology/Regional/Europe/Russi

Extractions: Top Science Social Sciences Archaeology ... Publications Related links of interest: World:Russian:?: ?: Society:History:By Region:Asia:Central Asia Society:History:By Region:Europe:Russia Society:Religion and Spirituality:Pagan:Slavic ... 'New World' Link to Arctic Find - From BBC, a 30,000-old site found in Arctic Siberia may have been home to the first Americans' ancestors. 1995 Excavations at Pokrovka, Russia - Illustrated outline of the Kazakh/American Research Project led by Jeannine Davis-Kimball and Leonid T. Yablonsky, which uncovered burials dating from the 6th century BCE to the 3rd century CE. Archaeology of the Hsiung-nu in Russia - New discoveries and some problems. Article by S. Minyaev. Bibliography of Khazar Studies- Archaeology - A bibliography of papers, articles, and books in several languages including English and Russian pertaining to Khazar archaeology. Excavations at Daghestan - Article in the ARF Newsletter reporting in the excavations on the Caspian Sea at Daghestan. Megaliths in Russia - Images of Russian megaliths.
Untitled Document
Problems and methods of modern regional stratigraphy, Riga sensitive coastal areasof the baltic Sea, 7 of scientific methods in archaeology, Savonlinna, Finland
http://gaia.gi.ee/~veski/kirjandus.html
Research Report 1998
the Sea, Farming the Forest The Emergence of Neolithic Societies in the BalticRegion. Journal of Danish archaeology 12, 8798p; Faunal remains and antler
http://www.dur.ac.uk/pr.office/resrep98/arch.htm

Extractions: Research Review Fieldwork Fieldwork carried out by the Department's staff continued in Denmark (the Als Project, Sam Lucy); St. Kilda and Black Carts, Hadrian's Wall (Jacqui Huntley); India and Ras al-Khaimah (Derek Kennet); British castles (Matthew Johnson); Syria (Homs Regional Survey, Graham Phillip); Portugal (the Ave Valley Project, Martin Millett); Italy (the Tiber Valley Project, Martin Millett); Hayton, Yorkshire (Martin Millett); Russia and Ukraine (fieldwork on fallout from Chernobyl, Ian Bailiff). New projects were started in Spain (rock art, Margarita Diaz-Andreu); Simonside, Northumberland (John Chapman/ASUD); Bishop Middleham, Co. Durham (Pam Graves); Washing Wells, Whickham (Phil Howard/John Casey); Alba Iulia and Cluj areas, Romania (Anthony Harding). Museum Work Syria and Jordan (GP); Sweden (PR-C); Italy (JP); Ras al-Khaimah (DK); Britain (CPG); Poland and Germany (AFH). Conferences held in Durham organised by colleagues Conservation Trainers' Forum, September (Chris Caple). Society for Post-Medieval Archaeology Autumn Meeting, entitled 'New Approaches to Postmedieval Archaeology' (Pam Graves and Matthew Johnson).
Archaeologia Baltica - 1
Artefacts. Because of the long Soviet occupation, the archaeology of the Balticregion is not well known to archaeologists and historians in the West.
http://www.istorija.lt/ab/body_ab1.html

Extractions: Archaeologia Baltica / edited by Vytautas KazakeviÄius and Raymond Sidrys. - Vilnius, 1995. - Vol. 1: Western world. Baltic archaeology. Burial practices. Artefacts. Because of the long Soviet occupation, the archaeology of the Baltic region is not well known to archaeologists and historians in the West. This English- and German-language volume begins to fill that void by giving the reader up-to-date information on current research by archaeologists working in Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. The scope of the collected studies is broad - ranging from a remarkably well-preserved Early Neolithic eel leister to the âmythologicalâ cult boulders venerated by Lithuanian farmers up to recent times - and provides an exiting look into rich archaeological record. CONTENTS List of contributors, p. 4 Preface, p. 5-7 NEOLITHIC AND BROZE AGE RIMUTÄ RIMANTIENÄ. Der Aalstecher von Å ventoji 4B in Litauen, p. 8-11 RIMANTAS JANKAUSKAS. Traumatic lesions in human osteological remains from Neolithic Lithuania, p. 12-19 ILZE LOZE. Clay figural art in the forest belt of Neolithic Eastern Europe, p. 20-32
IBE-publications
Journal of Danish archaeology, 12 (19941995) 99-106. 1999 Fishing in the Balticregion from the 5 th century BC to the 16 th century AD Evidence from
http://www.zmuc.dk/VerWeb/staff/ibe1.htm

Extractions: Vertebrate Department Inge Bødker Enghoff Complete list of publications 1983: Size distribution of cod ( Gadus morhua L.) and whiting ( Merlangius merlangus (L.)) (Pisces, Gadidae) from a Mesolithic settlement at Vedbæk, North Zealand, Denmark. Videnskabelige Meddelelser fra Dansk Naturhistorisk Forening 1984: Nyt gammelt fund af desmanen i Danmark. Dyr i Natur og Museum 1986: Skrubben skrubber! Dyr i Natur og Museum 1987: Freshwater fishing from a sea-coast settlement - the Ertebølle locus classicus revisited. Journal of Danish Archaeology 1990: Ertebølle-bouillabaisse. Dyr i Natur og Museum 1991: Fishing from the Stone Age settlement Norsminde. Journal of Danish Archaeology 1993a: Mesolithic eel-fishing at Bjørnsholm, Denmark, spiced with exotic species. Journal of Danish Archaeology 1993b: Djævlen i krabben. Dyr i Natur og Museum Da klinger i Muld... 25 års arkæologi i Danmark . Århus Universitetsforlag. (Også i engelsk udgave: Coastal fishing. P. 69, in Digging into the past. 25 years of archaeology in Denmark) 1994: Fishing in Denmark during the Ertebølle period.
IBE-publications
Journal of Danish archaeology, 12 (19941995) 99-106. 1999 Fishing in the Balticregion from the 5 th century BC to the 16 th century AD Evidence from fish
http://www.zmuc.dk/VerWeb/staff/ibe2.htm

Extractions: Vertebrate Department Inge Bødker Enghoff List of publications since 1994 1995: Fishing in Denmark during the Mesolithic period. In Fischer, A. (ed.): Man and sea in the Mesolithic - coastal settlement above and below present sea level Oxbow Monograph 1995: Fishing from Medieval Holbæk - with notes to reversed Platichthys Offa 1996: Danmarks første sildeindustri? Marinarkæologisk Nyhedsbrev fra Roskilde 1996: Denmark's first herring industry? Maritime Archaeology Newsletter from Roskilde, Dnmark 1996: A medieval herring industry in Denmark and the importance of herring in eastern Denmark. Archaeofauna 1997: Fiskeri fra Holbæk i Middelalderen. Aarbøger for Nordisk Oldkyndighed og Historie 1997: Knoglemateriale fra Vestbjerget fortæller om bondestenalderens husdyrforhold på Sprogø. In Pedersen, L., Fischer, A. og Aaby, B. (eds): Storebælt i 10.000 år. Mennesket, havet og skoven. A/S Storebæltsforbindelsen 1997: The bones from Vestbjerget as evidence of pastoral farming on Sprogø. In Pedersen, L., Fischer, A. og Aaby, B. (eds): The Danish Storebælt since the Ice Age-man, sea and forest. A/S Storebælt Fixed Linlk
AllRefer Encyclopedia - Mesolithic Period (Human Evolution) - Encyclopedia
The Maglemosian, named for a site in Denmark, is found in the baltic regionand N England. It occurs in the middle of the Mesolithic period.
http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/M/Mesolith.html

Extractions: By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z M Related Category: Human Evolution Mesolithic period u Pronunciation Key or Middle Stone Age, period in human development between the end of the Paleolithic period and the beginning of the Neolithic period . It began with the end of the last glacial period over 10,000 years ago and evolved into the Neolithic period; this change involved the gradual domestication of plants and animals and the formation of settled communities at various times and places. While Mesolithic cultures lasted in Europe until almost 3000 B.C. , Neolithic communities developed in the Middle East between 9000 and 6000 B.C. See study by J. G. D. Clark (1953, repr. 1970).
History - Sweden As A Great Power
It may basically be divided into three sequences; In the 1560´s the northern BalticRegion was incorporated; During the former part of the 17th century parts
http://www.kalmarlansmuseum.se/kronan/english/history/sweden.html

Extractions: Sweden as a Great Power S weden was geogaphically established as a Great Power during a period of 100 years. It may basically be divided into three sequences; In the 1560´s the northern Baltic Region was incorporated; During the former part of the 17th century parts of northern Germany and more of the Baltic region became Swedish; During the 1650´s the southern most landscapes of proper Sweden was obtained from the Danish Kingdom. Sweden as a Great Power reached its territorial peak in 1658. T he future of Sweden as a Great Power depended on the possibilities of external financing. To achieve this goal Sweden strived to gain control over the Baltic sea in order to control the trade. In this context a strong navy was of fundamental importance.

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