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European (eastern) Archaeology:     more books (100)

The Making of the Slavs: History and Archaeology of the Lower Danube Region, c.500-700 (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought: Fourth Series) by Florin Curta, 2007-04-30 A Bibliography on Temples of the Ancient Near East and Mediterranean World: Arranged by Subject and by Author (Ancient Near Eastern Texts and Studie) by Donald W. Parry, Stephen D. Ricks, et all 1991-04 Greek Settlements in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Black Sea (bar s) by A M Snodgrass, Gocha R. Tsetskhladze, 2002-12-31 Transport Amphorae and Trade in the Eastern Mediterranean (Monographs of the Danish Institute at Athens) by Jonas Eiring, John Lund, 2004-12-31 The Biological Affinities of the Eastern Mediterranean in the Chalcolithic and Bronze Age (bar s) by Zissis Parras, 2004-01 Pilgrim's Castle (Atlit), David's Tower (Jerusalem) and Qal at Ar-Rabad (Ajlun): Three Middle Eastern Castles from the Time of the Crusades (Variorum Collected Studies Series, 579) by C. N. Johns, 1997-12 Archaeological Perspectives on the Transmission and Transformation of Culture in the Eastern Mediterranean (Levant Supplementary Series) Oriental Influence in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean Helmet Traditions in the 9th-7th Centuries BC: The Patterns of Orientalization (bar s) by Tamas Dezso, 1998-12-31 Quantitative Identities: A Statistical Summary and Analysis of Iron Age Cemeteries in North-Eastern France 600-130 BC (bar s) by Thomas L Evans, 2004-12-31 The South-Eastern Aegean in the Mycenean Period: Islands, landscape, death and ancestors (bar s) by Mercourios Georgiadis, 2003-12-31 Phrygian Rock-cut Shrines: Structure, Function, and Cult Practice (Culture and History of the Ancient Near East) by Susanne Berndt-Ersoz, 2006-11 Interpreting Southeast Asia's Past: Monument, Image and Text: Selected Papers from the 10th International Conference of the European Association of Southeast Asian Archaeologists Near Eastern, Mediterranean and European chronology: The historical, archaeological, radiocarbon, pollenanalytical and geochronological evidence, (Studies in Mediterranean archaeology) by Homer L Thomas, 1967 The Many Deaths of Tsar Nicholas II: Relics, Remains and the Romanovs (Routledge Studies in the History of Russia and Eastern Europe) by Wendy Slater, 2007-08-06

lists with details

41. Archaeology On The Net - Archaeology Resources On The Internet - Near Eastern Ar
    1994 by a joint Syrian and european mission at British School of archaeology in Jerusalem. BrooklynMuseum Egyptian, Classical, and Ancient Middle (eastern) Art.  
    http://members.tripod.com/~archonnet/neast.html
    
    Extractions: The Society was founded in 1842, preceded only by such distinguished organizations of general scope as the American Philosophical Society (1743), the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (1780), and the American Antiquarian Society (1812). From the beginning its aims have been humanistic. The encouragement of basic research in the languages and literatures of Asia has always been central in its tradition. This tradition has come to include such subjects as philology, literary criticism, textual criticism, paleography, epigraphy, linguistics, biography, archaeology, and the history of the intellectual and imaginative aspects of Oriental civilizations, especially of philosophy, religion, folklore and art. American Oriental Society - News Pages American Schools of Oriental Research The American Schools of Oriental Research's U.S. based coordination center, its publications program and its affiliated overseas centers in the Middle East have been in the forefront of American research efforts and publications related to these efforts since 1900. The main object of Schools is to enable properly qualified persons to pursue biblical, linguistic, archaeological, historical, and other kindred studies and researches under more favorable conditions than can be secured at a distance from the Holy Land.

42. AUB - Faculty Of Arts And Sciences
    Special Topics in Near (eastern) archaeology AROL 323 Research AROL 326 AdvancedArchaeological Research HIST 305 - Graduate Seminar in european History HIST  
    http://www.aub.edu.lb/~webfas/faculty_resources/history_archaeology.html

43. Archaeology And Language : The Puzzle Of Indo-European Origins
    of agriculture from its middle (eastern) (eg in in the origins of the indoeuropeanlanguages (including archaeology and Language The Puzzle of Indo-european  
    http://www.history-europe.com/Archaeology_and_Language__The_Puzzle_of_IndoEurope
    
    Extractions: renfrews book appears to try to prove that there were no mass migrations into europe that carried the indo-european languages into this continent, and it appears that he is altogether uncomfortable with the idea of mass migrations altogether. well, the migrations of celts and germans were facts that were recorded by greek and roman observers, and they were movements of whole populations, not just fighting men, so if you find it uncomfortable to admit that mass migrations took place, too bad. better documented and more recent examples are the movements of slavs and turks during the last two millennia. so migrations are facts. the second fact that renfrew appears to overlook is that the indo-european languages are too similar to one another to have differentiated at the time when farming spread from anatolia to europe.

44. Research Report
    Near (eastern) archaeology, Studies on the regional history of Hattusa/Bogazköy (Habilitation NorthAtlantic-europeanarea, european and North Atlantic daily to  
    http://www.zv.uni-wuerzburg.de/forschungsbericht/FOBE-akt/swe-n.htm
    
    Extractions: name index key word index home: research report Namibia Groundwater Recharge in the Transition Zone between Solid Rock Ridges and the Cover of Loose Kalahari Sediments (Namibia) Rainfall assessments for Namibia under conditions of man-made enhanced greenhouse warming Recent circulation and rainfall variations in southern Africa nano crystal local structure and electron density distribution of II-VI semi conductors nanoparticles Biomimetic synthesis of II-VI quantum dots Colloidal synthesis of semimagnetic II-VI quantum dots II-VI-Semiconductors: growth mechanisms, low-dimensional structures and interfaces II-VI-Semiconductors: growth mechanisms, low-dimensional structures, and interfaces ... Studies on the mechanism of action of flow regulators on the particulate level nanostructured carbon Innovative energy storage systems based on carbon nanostructures nanostructured materials Development and optimization of novel resorcinol formaldehyde and

45. Anthropology Tours Sources Found On Travelplansintl.com
    travel europe, pullman tours spain, english european summer tours, premium smallescorted tour, and (eastern) european train tours. The first archaeology tour of  
    http://www.travelplansintl.com/anthropology_tours_v.html

46. Mediterranean Cruise Sources Found On Travelplansintl.com
    dive tours australia, european tours and vacations to go, australia bmw motorcycletours, and (eastern) europe travel azerbijan. The first archaeology tour of  
    http://www.travelplansintl.com/mediterranean_cruise_v.html
    
    Extractions: Mediterranean Cruise Information Available on Travelplansintl.com Find mediterranean cruise on Travelplansintl.com. terms european tours and vacations to go australia bmw motorcycle tours european tours extended calypso dive tours australia , and eastern europe travel azerbijan Each cultural tour has a specific focus, and the director of each tour is a recognized authority on the subject.

47. Archaeology Digital Library - Academic Info
    success stories and results arising from the european Commission s Information DiscoveringArchaeology. ETANA Electronic Tools and Ancient Near (eastern) Archives  
    http://www.academicinfo.net/archylibrary.html

48. European Archaeology - Academic Info
    for the MODERATED discussion of european prehistoric and Portal Sections includeOther archaeology ; Avebury Complex France ; Germany (eastern) Europe ; Italy  
    http://www.academicinfo.net/archyeurope.html
    
    Extractions: "ARGE is an ordered collection of hypertext links pointing to current archaeological communication and information resources across Europe. Using the buttons below, these links can be accessed by country, by subject, by period, or by a database search...currently serving nearly 1,100 links from 38 countries, is maintained by Sara Champion and Martijn van Leusen." The Cave of Lascaux (English, French or German)

49. Andrew W. Mellon East-Central European Research Fellows
    of Literary Theory, Teaching Assistant, european Literature, Voyage to al Romaniei,Romania, Postdoctoral, History/archaeology, (eastern) Influences on  
    http://www.caorc.org/fellowships/mellon/fellows/romania.html
    
    Extractions: ROMANIA Year Center First Name Last Name Home Institution Position Discipline Project Title WSK Ungureanu Dr. History ARIT Viorel Panaite University of Bucharest - Centre For Byzantine And South-East Studies "Gheorghe Bratianu" Doctor History Ottoman Law of Peace and War. A Comparative Study of the Relations between the Porte and the Tributary States in Southeastern Europe (15th-17th Centuries) ASCSA Alexandru Avram University of Bucharest Associate Lecturer Greek Archaeology, Epigraphy and Ceramic Epigraphy Megara and its Colonies ASCSA Niculae Conovici Institute of Archaeology, Bucharest Lecturer Classical Archaeology Histria VII. Les Timbres Amphoriques IASH Andreea Deciu University of Bucharest - Department of Literary Theory Teaching Assistant European Literature Voyage to the Self: Travelogues and Theories of Identity in 18th Century England MSH Mirela-Luminita Murgescu Histoire/Anthropologie sociale WAR Maria Craciun Cluj University Senior Lecturer History Cult of Saints in Transylvanian Polyptych Altars WSK Valentina Sandu-Dediu Academy of Music Bucharest Dr.

50. Andrew W. Mellon East-Central European Research Fellows
    of the ASCR (Prague), Postdoctoral, archaeology, Comparison of Near (eastern) andMoravian Early of Literary Situations within the Western (european and North  
    http://www.caorc.org/fellowships/mellon/fellows/czech_republic.html
    
    Extractions: CZECH REPUBLIC Year Center First Name Last Name Home Institution Position Discipline Project Title AAR Jan Bazant Charles University, Prague - Institute for Classical Studies Professor Art History Book: Classical Inspiration in Czech Architecture MSH Zdenek Konopasek Charles University, Prague - Institute of Political Science Sociologie de la famille/Politique sociale Welfare State Aesthetics: Post-modern Theorizing the Welfare State - Social Security Schemes as Institution Representations of Reality NIAS Jana Czech Language Institute Linguistics Title not provided WAR Roman Zaoral Palacky University, Olomouc Assistant Lecturer History The Activity of Czech Students and Intellectuals Abroad, 14C.-16C. AAR Jiri Kropacek Charles University, Prague Associate Professor Art History Research on Francesco Terzios 16th Century Court ASCSA Jan Bouzek Charles University, Prague

51. Links To University Archaeology Museums
    of the prehistoric occupation of (eastern) Colorado. University of Georgia, the ArchaeologyCollection consists of years of pre and post-european settlement of  
    http://sunsite.wits.ac.za/mus/arch.htm

52. The Archaeology Of Turkey By Barry W. Baker
    The Gothic style brick buildings that we see in some european countries today ArchNet Near (eastern) archaeology httpspirit.lib.uconn.edu/ArchNet/Regions/Near  
    http://socialscience.tyler.cc.tx.us/mkho/fulbright/1998/turkey/baker.htm
    
    Extractions: Web Project Introduction The archaeology of Turkey is spectacular, reflecting cultures from the Paleolithic period through the Ottoman Empire. Excavations and research have been conducted by scholars from throughout the world. Turkey is especially well known for its Roman cities and statuary. Many examples of historic Islamic material culture and architecture exist throughout the country. Wonderful Anatolian artifacts can be viewed in The Anatolian Civilizations Museum, The Izmir Archaeological Museum, and the Istanbul Archaeological Museum. Archaeological sites easily accessible to tourists in western Turkey include Ephesus, Troy, Aphrodesias, Pergamon, Hierapolis (Pamukkale region) and examples of early Christian churches in the Cappadocia region. Excavations continue at many of these sites today. Listed below are brief descriptions of the major archaeological divisions of Turkey (periods, dates and edited text from http://home.vicnet.net.au/~focus/civi_mn1.htm). For additional information, see the bibliography and additional web links below. Archaeological Periods of Turkey Neolithic Age (9000-5000 B.C.): Two of the most well known and earliest settlements during this period are Hacilar and Catalhoyuk (7000-6000 BC), near the city of Konya in Central Anatolia. The people of these two settlements lived in sun-dried brick houses with colorful drawings on the interior walls representing their environments and livestock.

53. Archaeology: Mural Art And Portable Art
    EuRA european Rock Art; Rock Art Links List; Rock Art (eastern) States Rock Art ReseachAssociation; Rock Art in Rock Art of the Southwest by archaeology Plus Rock  
    http://www.cyberpursuits.com/archeo/art-arch.asp
    
    Extractions: CyberPursuits Main Page Guides and More Regions Africa Australia and Oceania British Isles Egyptology Continental Europe Far East Central Asia Near and Middle East North America North Atlantic Topics Food and Diet Tools and Materials Underwater/Maritime Archaeoastronomy Geoarchaeology Megaliths Art in Archaeology Legal Issues Programs Academic Organizations Resources Publications and News Books Film and Photography Art and Posters Software and Games Search ArchNet The links on this web site are provided for reference purposes. CyberPursuits has no control over the content of off-site links and cannot be held responsible for any harm real or perceived incurred as a result of launching to another site through a URL located on this Web site. All links leave the site and open a new window Prehistoric Art Prehistoric Art - Virtual Museum (in Russian and English) Paleolithic Artifacts Paleolithic Art Paleolithic Art Paleolithic Art Magazine ... Petroglyphs, Pictographs, Cave paintings, etc.

54. Archaeology --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    submarine that had sunk in the (eastern) Mediterranean, found , Greek archaeology Collectionof links on Greek archaeology. , european archaeology Collection of  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=409183

55. ARCHAEOLOGY --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    archaeological field activity in the (eastern) Hemisphere faced , Greek archaeologyCollection of links on Greek archaeology. european archaeology Collection of  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=123681

56. MIT-EJMES
    from Freud’s concept of dream and his interest in archaeology more generally topostulate that the european museums where Middle (eastern) antiquities were put  
    http://web.mit.edu/cis/www/mitejmes/issues/200404/br_bernhardsson.htm
    
    Extractions: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003 Reviewed By Magnus T. Bernhardsson During the spring of 2003, Iraq’s antiquities, museums, and libraries became part of the war’s battleground and in many cases became “collateral damage.” This catastrophic and unprecedented destruction of Iraqi cultural heritage, though not nearly as devastating as originally feared, was symbolic and indicative of the challenges facing Iraq’s political future. Yet this was not the first time that Iraqi antiquities became war trophy though certainly the degree and context was unprecedented. Archaeological artifacts have borne the brunt of other battles as well. In this theoretically dense and interesting book, Frederick N. Bohrer describes how in the 19 th century, Iraq, or Mesopotamia as it was then known, was a “sort of a archaeological battleground” (p. 313) amongst the various European powers who actively competed to acquire more artifacts. Though the actual “battle” on ground in the Middle East gets some attention, Bohrer’s principal interest is what happens when the objects were transported to Europe. By and large, therefore, this is not your typical book in Middle Eastern studies. This is essentially a complex study of European reception, interpretation, and circulation. Bohrer demonstrates that the European reception of Mesopotamian art was varied and multifaceted both from country to country but also within a given country. Reception and interpretation, Bohrer suggests, is a “culturally grounded experience,” and as his concluding sentence reminds us “ far from a monolithic locale, the unitary “West” may be as fictive, as much a dream, as the exotic “East” of its own presumptions.” (p. 313).

57. The American Bibliography Of Slavic And East European Studies (ABSEES)
    Subjects Covered Anthropology, Ethnology, and archaeology; Culture and the Researchersinterested in european scholarship on (eastern) Europe, Russia  
    http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/absees/
    
    Extractions: Selected SEES Resources on the World-Wide Web In the United States The American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies (AAASS) The Slavic Review REESWeb: A Comprehensive Guide to SEES Resources The Russian and East European Network Information Center (REENIC) at the University of Texas at Austin ... Internet Resources: Russian Studies (from Seventeen Moments in Soviet History In Other Countries The British Association for Slavonic and East European Studies (BASEES) Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, Inc. The RussGUS Database of German-Language Materials on Russia and the Former Soviet Union Virtuelle Fachbibliothek Osteuropa ... Libweb: Library Servers via WWW (University of California, Berkeley) List of Subscribing Institutions ABSEES Online Price Sheet/Order Form (PDF) OFF-SITE ACCESS For Off-Campus UIUC Users For Other Institutions ABSEES Online is the online version of The American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies (ABSEES). It can be searched by multiple fields, including author, title, publisher, date of publication, and subject heading. There is also full-record keyword searching. Period of Coverage: 1990-present

58. Sunoikisis: Broadcast Of Richmond Conference
    Professor of Near (eastern) archaeology, Boston University; 1115 EST of History ofArt and archaeology and Director 1215 CST) ProtoIndo-european in Anatolia  
    http://www.sunoikisis.org/anatolia00.html
    
    Extractions: On March 17-19, the Department of Classical Studies at the University of Richmond is hosting "Greater Anatolia and the Indo-Hittite Language Family," a colloquium that will bring together a number of prominent scholars of the archaeology and languages of Anatolia. Robert Drews, Professor of Classics and History at Vanderbilt and NEH Visiting Professor of Classical Studies at the University of Richmond, who has organized the conference, and Stuart Wheeler, Associate Professor and Chair of Classical Studies at the University of Richmond, have worked with Sunoikisis, the ACS Virtual Department of Classics, to webcast the sessions for the benefit of the students in the on-line course on Anatolian archaeology and other interested students and faculty members in the ACS. You may listen to the presentations as outlined below by clicking on the appropriate link at the designated time. [ NB : Clicking one of these links prior to the live broadcast will result in a "file not found" error. ALSO we may discontinue the stream during intermissions, so click back when the talk is scheduled to start, or shortly thereafter.]

59. The Great DNA Hunt
    gave rise to modern African and european cattle not possibly be descended from domesticatedNear (eastern) cattle, as in a twopart series on genetic archaeology.  
    http://www.archaeology.org/9609/abstracts/dna.html
    
    Extractions: Your browser does not support javascript The Great DNA Hunt Volume 49 Number 5, September/October 1996 by Tabitha M. Powledge and Mark Rose Genetic archaeology zooms in on the origins of modern humans. (Illustration by Carlyn Iverson) [LARGER IMAGE] DNA can be used to understand the evolution of modern humans, trace migrations of people, identify individuals, and determine the origins of domestic plants and animals. DNA analysis, as one scholar put it, is "the greatest archaeological excavation of all time." Because ancient DNA molecules are normally so few and fragmented, and preserved soft tissues so rare, scientists had little hope of finding and analyzing it. But two breakthroughs have made this possible: the polymerase chain reaction (PCR), a method for copying any fragment of DNA, and the successful recovery of DNA from preserved hard tissues, bones and teeth, that are durable and relatively abundant. DNA analysis traced human ancestry back to an African "Eve," setting off debate about how modern humans evolved. While there was general agreement that Homo erectus dispersed from Africa across Asia between 1 and 2 million years ago, what happened next remained a question. The "out-of-Africa" hypothesis contended that modern humans developed in Africa and migrated from there recently, driving

60. British Archaeology, No 45, June 1999: Places
    trading and cultural zones which were european in scale The economic and culturallinks between (eastern) England and Return to the British archaeology homepage.  
    http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba45/ba45regs.html
    
    Extractions: ISSN 1357-4442 Editor: Simon Denison PLACES By 1300, the character of England's principal city was established, writes John Schofield A recent upward revision of the size of London's population around 1300 to 80,000 or more has fundamentally changed our understanding of the size and importance of the medieval city within England and in Europe. The city had grown from its rebirth under King Alfred in the late 9th century. Archaeologists are beginning to fill in the details of the picture of its development, especially from the early 11th century when several designated waterfront docking places were laid out near the markets. From the opening of the 12th century (if not before) stone houses, prominent public buildings and a new cathedral were built. London bridge was rebuilt in 1176-1209 and Guildhall was probably established during the 12th century. Historians at the Centre for Metropolitan History at the University of London have recently shown that by 1300, also, London began to dominate the agricultural practices of a large and growing hinterland as a result of its demand for basic foodstuffs and fuel. The intramural city grew by as much as one sixth at the expense of the river, through a process of reclamation, between about 1100 and about 1450. This process has been recorded on many sites since the 1970s. A succession of wooden revetments has been found, surviving up to 2m high, and dated by dendrochronology to the period 1140-1480. The joints are comparable to other examples of medieval carpentry, and so detailed is the evidence that it allows us to reconstruct much of the history of timber framing in this period.

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