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European Archeology:     more detail

Indo-European languages and archeology (American Anthropological Association. Memoir) by Hugh O'Neill Hencken, 1955 Indian Culture and European Trade Goods: The Archeology of the Historic Period in the Western Great Lakes Region by George Irving Quimby, 1970-02-15 Archeology and the Pan-European Romanesque (Duckworth Debates in Archaeology) by Tadhg O'Keefe, 2007-10-01 Indo-European Languages and Archeology (American Anthropologist, Vol. 57, No. 6, Part 3, Memoir No. 84, December 1955) by Hugh Hencken, 1955 Twenty years after the Wall: geographical imaginaries of 'Europe' during European Union enlargement.(Introduction)(Essay): An article from: Journal of Cultural Geography by Christian Sellar, Caedmon Staddon, et all 2009-10-01 European Prehistory (Studies in archeology) Indo-European Languages and Archeology the American Anthropologist Vol. 57 No. 6 Part 3 Memoir No. 84 December 1955 INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGES AND ARCHEOLOGY Attische Kelchkratere: Eine Untersuchung zum Zusammenspiel von Gefassform und Bemalung (European university studies. Series XXXVIII, Archeology) (German Edition) by Susanne Frank, 1990 Eidola: Und andere mit dem Sterben verbundene Flugelwesen in der attischen Vasenmalerei in spatarchaischer und klassischer Zeit (European university studies. ... Series XXXVIII, Archeology) (German Edition) by Egon Peifer, 1989

lists with details

81. Last Updated 1. March 1997
    This page is mirrored at Videoon-Line This page contains all kinds of archaeologicalinformation for european archaeology, especially the Mediterrenean.  
    http://www.xs4all.nl/~mkosian/

82. Subscribe To The Journal Of Indo-European Studies
    Home of the Journal of Indoeuropean Studies and monograph series Proto-Indo-european The Archaeology of a Linguistic Problem Studies 41.60 Online) Indo-european Origins. Price $ 68 ($54  
    http://www.jies.org/Subscribe.html

83. Indo-European Language Roots
    the history of the Indoeuropean peoples - tracing their roots from the early proto-Indo-europeanlanguage and their diaspora through the archeological record.  
    http://www.heartoglory.com/celtic/indo-european-language-roots.htm
    
    Extractions: LOTR Costumes ... Home Some of us read dictionaries for fun. Some of us are intrigued by the commonalities in the myths and music of Ireland and India. Some of us enjoy learning new languages and exploring their interrelationships. But most of us are especially absorbed with the mystery of who we are and where we came from a mystery that can be researched from many standpoints - linguistics, archeology, mythology, religion, and, now, genetics.

84. ARCHEOLOGICAL GEOPHYSICS IMAGE LIBRARY
    Geophysical survey methods are revolutionizing the conduct of North Americanarcheology. To find out why european. Empuries (Roman City), SPAIN (100s).  
    http://www.cast.uark.edu/~kkvamme/geop/geop.htm
    
    Extractions: The imagery in this library is derived from ground-based archaeological remote sensing projects conducted by the Archeo-Imaging Lab of the University of Arkansas. These projects utilize a suite of near-surface geophysical prospecting methods including ground penetrating radar, proton magnetometry, fluxgate gradiometry, electrical resistivity, and electromagnetic induction methods. Included in this reference library is a selection of some of the more interesting results. Best viewed at screen resolutions greater than 800 x 600 Project locations Geophysical survey methods are revolutionizing the conduct of North American archeology. To find out why: Learn about the benefits of geophysical surveys in archaeology Learn about recent advances in geophysical survey methods DIRECTORY OF SELECTED PROJECTS

85. Archeology
    Environmental Science archeology archeology on evironomental science Europeanarcheology archeology on europeans and their rich history Film archeology  
    http://www.archeology.co.cx/
    
    Extractions: archeology Search: Human Sexuality archeology Legal archeology Legal Issues archeology Literature archeology Mathematics archeology Medicine archeology Miscellaneous archeology Music archeology Mythology archeology Philosophy archeology Physics archeology Physiology archeology Poetry archeology Political Science archeology Politics archeology Psychology archeology Religion archeology Science archeology Science and Technology archeology Shakespeare archeology Social Issues archeology Social Issues archeology Argumentative archeology , personal opinions and solutions to contemporary problems.

86. Prehistoric Research By History Link 101
    other. Visual = 4 Content = 5 P5070 european Archeological Sitesby Arch Net. Divided into 8 time periods or by subject. Visual  
    http://www.historylink101.com/1/prehistory/prehistoric_research.htm

87. Wreck Databases
    You can find more wrecks in the Nordic wrecklist and the worldwide wrecklist. Fornational wreck archives, see european authorities and worldwide authorities.  
    http://www.abc.se/~m10354/uwa/wreckbas.htm
    
    Extractions: Nordic British Isles Continental Europe Americas ... Ship lists The cold Baltic Sea has things in common with Arctica, Antarctica, the North American Great Lakes and some sweetwater lakes : There is no shipworm, wood is preserved for centuries and it's possible to find very well preserved wrecks. Swedish Maritime Museum's wreck register in Stockholm. The museum responsible for the national wreck register, which is slowly being transferred to a computer database. Thanks to the Swedish law of public information, all information is open to the public. Visiting hours: Tuesday-Friday 1-3 PM. Maritime Museum of Finland , Helsinki. National wreck register. Norwegian Maritime Museum , Oslo. The museum hosts the wreck register for Norway together with four regional museums. Institute of Maritime Archaeology , Roskilde, Denmark. National wreck register, for research and not public. Foteviken Maritime Centre , has a wreck database for South Sweden, partially on line. Wrecks south of Nynäshamn . Swedish wreck list for an area south of Stockholm. Naval Wrecks of Karlskrona , Sweden Wreckdiving in Norway The St George Shipwreck Museum , Denmark, has an extensive wreck list UV-guide , Denmark. Based on the "Dykinfo" database, at least 3000 wrecks, compiled by scuba divers. The database can be

88. Useful Links
    Historisch Geografisch Tijdschrift (The Netherlands); Environment and History;Publications about Culture and Heritage european Landscape Architecture News.  
    http://www.pecsrl.org/content/links.html
    
    Extractions: Landscape Research Group , a UK based group interested in research in landscape; interdisciplinary, interprofessional (between academics and practitioners) and international. Journal of Historical Geography Past place - Newsletter of the Historical Geography Specialty Group of the Association of American Geographers Historical Geography - An annual journal of research, commentary, and reviews (University of Lousiana, USA)

89. Lower Pecos-Archeology
    Historic (500 BPPresent). In 1590, Castaño de Sosa was the first Europeanto traverse the Lower Pecos archeological region. Spanish  
    http://www.texasbeyondhistory.net/pecos/archeology.html
    
    Extractions: Home Map Tool Themes Lower Pecos Main Natural World Rockshelters Rock Art ... Archeology Excavations underway at Coontail Spin Cave in 1962. Access to this cave was extremely challenging because of its remote location. Archeologists reached it by descending a long, steep slope from the opposite canyon wall and then climbing up a narrow tortuous path to the cave. Photo from ANRA-NPS Archives at TARL. An unidentified man stands in center of a ring midden, a roasting pit where lechuguilla and sotol were baked in earth ovens using hot rocks. Such places were used over and over resulting in a donut-shaped ring of spent cooking rocks. Ring middens are very common in the Lower Pecos. Photo from ANRA-NPS Archives at TARL. The Pecos River just above its confluence with the Rio Grande. The arrow points to Arenosa Shelter. Photo from ANRA-NPS Archives at TARL. Excavation crew working in suffocating dust of Fate Bell Shelter in 1932. This problem has been faced by all excavators. The modern practice of sifting (screening) the soil has only made things worse. Dust churned up by the 1932 work and subsequent uncontrolled digging still adheres to the wall of the shelter and obscures the once-plain pictographs. Photo from TARL Archives.

90. Archeological Museum Of Viuz-Faverges
    Serveur Savoie presents a european premiere the very first european web pages illustrated thisplugin, you will be able to view The Archeological Museum in  
    http://www.sav.org/e/viuz.html
    
    Extractions: THE MUSEUM IPIX HOURS TOURS ... LINKS The archeological museum is located in the hamlet of Viuz, just outside the town of Faverges (Haute Savoie) halfway between Annecy and Albertville. The modern hamlet of Viuz, whose name derives from the Latin name Vicus, is built within the perimeter of the Roman town of Casuaria, which lies under parts of both modern-day Viuz and Faverges. To uncover the Gallo-Roman past of the community, several digs have been conducted in the past few years, including the continuing project at Le Thovey . Some of the numerous Gallo-Roman artifacts excavated since the early 1980s have been placed on display in the museum. It is operated by Les Amis de Viuz-Faverges (AVF) , a non-profit group that conducts archeological digs in the Faverges area and organizes cultural and folk activities. Volunteers provide thousands of hours of service yearly to preserve the history of Faverges and of the Savoie region. The gallo-roman (3rd c. CE) cauldron found at Le Thovey

91. You Are Here Home Subjects Disciplines Domains Human
    Home Subjects Disciplines Domains Human Sciences History archeology.Authority Choose-.  
    http://www.research.be/ListURL/list.asp?KeyID=567&up=537

92. The Bible Unearthed
    Some archeologists still disagree, but his is a mainstream scientific view and Simplystated, european Jews, Middle Eastern Jews, and Palestinians are brothers  
    http://www.rense.com/general18/bible.htm
    
    Extractions: A revolution is happening in Biblical Archeology. Biblical Archeology is critically examining the Bible against the archeological record and is turning everything we thought we knew upside down. It may disturb many that hold strong political or highly conservative religious beliefs. This will be true of Christians, Muslims and Jews who interpret the Bible literally. It will disturb many secular Zionists who justify modern Israel's existence and the proposed annexation of "Judah and Sumaria" based on the Biblical Texts. You can choose to believe this research or not. But it has profound implications for the Israeli Palestinian conflict. This article will review the theories of one of the foremost of these revolutionary Biblical archeologists -Israel Finkelstein. Professor Finklestein (Head of the Archeology Department, Tel Aviv University), is an Israeli and has received a lot of criticism in Israel for his work from conservative elements in the society that are aware of what it means for the Biblical underpinnings of Zionism. To read more about the research that lies behind this summary, I refer you to the writings of Israel Finklestein. The most accessible book is "The Bible Unearthed: Archaeology's New Vision of Ancient Israel and the Origin of Its Sacred Texts" written with Neil Asher Silberman and published by The Free Press in 2001.

93. MYTHS, MOTHERS, AND MATRIARCHIES
    Goddess archaeology claims that Paleolithic and Neolithic european societies werematriarchal and worshipped a female deity, known today as the Goddess.  
    http://www.uiowa.edu/~anthro/webcourse/lost/godlong.htm
    
    Extractions: MYTHS, MOTHERS, AND MATRIARCHIES: THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE GODDESS Prepared by Arnaud F. Lambert, 1998 Email: arnaud-lambert@uiowa.edu INTRODUCTION Goddess archaeology claims that Paleolithic and Neolithic European societies were matriarchal and worshipped a female deity, known today as the Goddess. This site seeks to provide a balanced portrayal of the archaeological arguments in favor of this hypothesis as well as many of the critiques launched against it. Since many of the ideas present in contemporary Goddess archaeology began in the evolutionary theories and folklore research of the late Nineteenth and early Twentieth centuries, I examine these theories in order to show the context in which Goddess archaeology evolved. Evolutionary Arguments Folkloric/Historical Arguments Archaeological/Feminist Arguments Guide to Major Printed Sources ... Personal Assessment EVOLUTIONARY ARGUMENTS (1861-1903): THE MOTHER-RIGHT/FATHER-RIGHT CONTROVERSY The idea of an ancient matriarchy worshipping a Goddess is the result of a long tradition of evolutionary thinking in European philosophy. Evolutionary anthropologists attempted to explain the variation they saw in contemporary and ancient cultures while maintaining the superiority of late Nineteenth century European culture. Many evolutionists treated the origins of civilization and the modern state in terms of the then new anthropological principles of kinship or affinities through marriage and descent. Lewis Henry Morgan's model of development was the most prominent in this period. As described in his 1877 book

94. The Archaeology Of The Goddess
    They also argue that this era of matriarchy ended with invasionsby warlike, patriarchal, speakers of Indo-european languages.  
    http://www.uiowa.edu/~anthro/webcourse/lost/goddess.html
    
    Extractions: Lost Tribes, Sunken Continents and Ancient Astronauts: Cult Archaeology and Creationism Briefing on THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE GODDESS Prepared by Arnaud Lambert You may also read a full version of this project, MYTHS, MOTHERS, AND MATRIARCHIES: THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE GODDESS. Goddess archaeology hypothesizes that the Paleolithic and Neolithic cultures of Europe (25,000 to 2500 BC) were matriarchal and worshipped fertility in the form of a female deity known today as the Goddess. Proponents of Goddess archaeology (Gimbutas 1991, 1996; Starhawk 1989; Stone 1976) claim that the Paleolithic and Neolithic were a time of peace and harmony between the genders as well as between humans and nature. They also argue that this era of matriarchy ended with invasions by war-like, patriarchal, speakers of Indo-European languages. Pro: 1. Paleolithic and Neolithic female figures with exaggerated breasts, vulvas, buttocks and/or bellies. Indicates the importance of fertility in prehistoric Europe (Gimbutas 1991, 1996). 2. Female figurines seated on altars or thrones, handling animals, and with the heads of animals. Ceramic pieces with symbols of eggs, animals, and women. Shows that women were important in religion and governed over the fertility of animals (Gimbutas 1991, 1996).

95. OBOD Book List: Archeology
    archeology. This book provides a useful synthesis of many aspects of later Europeanprehistory and makes an important contribution to the study of the  
    http://library.druidry.org/books/archeology.html

96. Portal Of The Principality Of Liechtenstein - Culture & Art - Archeology
    itself to scientifically research, document, publish, and maintain archeologicalfinds and findings, through the ratification of the european Convention on  
    http://www.liechtenstein.li/en/eliechtenstein_main_sites/portal_fuerstentum_liec
    
    Extractions: Home News Service Legal notice ... National Archives Archeology Preservation of historic sites Philately, Postal Museum Liechtenstein National Museum Liechtenstein National Library ... The State as supporter of cultural institutions / Archeology Archeology The Principality of Liechtenstein can look back on a long archeological tradition. Especially in the last 20 years, the country has obligated itself to scientifically research, document, publish, and maintain archeological finds and findings, through the ratification of the "European Convention on the Protection of the Archaeological Heritage" (1976) and the "European Convention on the Protection of the Archaeological Heritage (Revised)" (1997). The Alpine Rhine Valley is part of a significant trade route leading from southern Germany over the Alpine passes to the South. For this reason among others, people have repeatedly left their marks since the later Stone Age in the territory of what is now the Principality of Liechtenstein. Today, archeology and the preservation of historic sites are the responsibility of a division of the Building and Fire Authority. The Cultural Heritage Division has developed into a research office which autonomously performs all tasks of archeological interest in Liechtenstein. Monitoring construction activity is one of its main responsibilities. Emergency archeological excavations are only undertaken when sites are directly endangered by public or private construction. Archeological attention is focused on all eras, from pre-history to the age of industrialization. In parallel with time-consuming monitoring of construction activities, the inventory of found objects as well as evaluation and publication of completed excavation projects are pursued.

97. AMERICA B.C. AND EVEN EARLIER
    But now european archeologists are beginning to look at these structures. In1990, the Belgian journal Kadath devoted an entire issue to the subject.  
    http://www.science-frontiers.com/sf073/sf073a01.htm
    
    Extractions: ONLINE No. 73: Jan-Feb 1991 Issue Contents Sourcebook Project Sourcebook Subjects The thought that the Atlantic might have been a thoroughfare long before Columbus and the Vikings has been ridiculed by most archeologists for decades. New England megaliths and B. Fell's translations of purported Celtic ogham inscriptions have met only with derision in the professional literature. But times are changing at least we hope so. The Red Paint People . Public TV recently aired a program on North America's Red Paint People, so-called because they added brilliant red iron oxide to their graves. It also seems they knew how to sail the deep ocean, as G.F. Carter now relates. "Decades ago, Gutorn Gjessing pointed out that the identical [Red Paint] culture was found in Norway. No one paid much attention to that, but more recent carbon-14 dating has shown that the identical cultures had identical dates, and people began to pay more attention. It is now admitted that this is a high latitude culture that obviously sailed the stormy north Atlantic and stretched from northwest Europe over to America. It seemingly extends from along the Atlantic coast of Europe to America and in America from the high latitudes of Labrador down into New York state. "The dates are mind-boggling: 7,000 years ago both in Europe and America. That is 2,000 years earlier than the Great Pyramids of Egypt. It is at least 4,000 years earlier than the Mound Builders of the Ohio Valley. The evidence is cummulative, varied in nature, and most probably highly reliable."

98. Artavazd
    expedition with relevant tools and other supplies, said the archeologist, also emphasizingthe importance of the participation of european archeologists in the  
    http://artavazd.splinder.it/1059699600
    
    Extractions: RESTAURI A GARNI - (comunicato Armenpress , 21 agosto): - The 180 million dram-worth repair work of the pagan temple of Garni in Armenia's Kotayk province launched in 2002 due to the financial backup of a US-based Lincy foundation will be wrapped up by mid September. The repair work, carried out by a local construction company, was divided into 2 phases, first phase the actual repair of the temple, including the walls, palace buildings, the palace hall and the 7-th-century church. The second phase includes the accomplishment of the whole monument, which will be furnished with a service hall, mechanical irrigation pipe line with its own pump and water basin. Director of the construction company said that external illumination costing $10,000 is also anticipated, adding that 90 percent of the repair work is already done. He also said that the constructors are using building technologies of our ancestors, with main materials being chalk, metal spikes, sand and lead. commenti

99. ARCHWEB
    Centuries); Exceptional Neolithic Dwelling at Sultana, Calarasicounty. cIMeC participation in european projects. ARENA project  
    http://archweb.cimec.ro/index_eng.htm
    
    Extractions: Versiunea Românã Digital Archives of Archaeology 'Archaeological Repertory of Romania' Archive of the 'Vasile Parvan' Institute of Archaeology: Site Location Index A Brief History of Archaeology in Romania Institutions Research Institutes Universities ... Museums Publications Histria X Histria XI . Les Bols Hellenistiques a Decor en Relief [The Hellenistic Bowls with Decoration in Relief Found at Histria], by Catrinel Domaneantu, CIMEC, Bucharest, 1999-2000. ( and CD-ROM)

100. Listing Of Directory: /archaeotm/
     Listing of directory /archaeotm/ FileName. Last Modified. Size. README. 31Dec-1969 1900. 0K. //  
     http://members.aol.com/archaeotm

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