World History Itinerario Journal of european Expansion. Classical Mediterranean archaeology Sites(Sebastian Heath, University Erasmus of the low countries (online book by http://www.emporia.edu/socsci/journal/world.htm
Extractions: General World History EuroDocs: Primary Western European Documents (BYU) Western Civilization (many links gathered by Konnilyn Feig, Foothill College) Western European Specialists Section (Association of College and Research Libraries) Gateway to World History Historical Text Archive History Guide Footnotes to History (James Erwin's guide to lesser-known countries) Links for Students of History and the Social Sciences International Institute of Social History (the Netherlands) World Labor History Links (Yahoo!) The Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (Zurich) Central Europe Review (online articles and links) Country Studies: Area Handbook Series (Library of Congress) Religious Beliefs, Customs, and Practices Kulanu: Dispersed and Lost Jewish Communities The WWW Library Directory (over 6000 libraries) Ring Them: World Telephone Directories Online Resources for Canadian Heritage French Ministry of Culture (Mark Harden) WebMuseum: Bienvenue!
Titel-SUCHE Religious Women in the low countries The Modern 082646002X Medieval Towns Thearchaeology of British Towns in Their european Setting (archaeology http://www.ein-gutes-buch.de/TITEL/U60/V81/seite1.htm
OUP: European Linen Industry In Historical Perspective: Collins Ireland, Scotland, Scandinavia, the low countries, Germany, and an overview of Europeanlinen production Students of history, archaeology, textiles, economics http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-925565-2
Extractions: NEVER MISS AN OXFORD SALE (SIGN UP HERE) VIEW BASKET Quick Links About OUP Career Opportunities Contacts Need help? oup.com Search the Catalogue Site Index American National Biography Booksellers' Information Service Children's Fiction and Poetry Children's Reference Dictionaries Dictionary of National Biography Digital Reference English Language Teaching Higher Education Textbooks Humanities International Education Unit Journals Law Medicine Music Oxford English Dictionary Reference Rights and Permissions Science School Books Social Sciences World's Classics UK and Europe Book Catalogue Help with online ordering How to order Postage Returns policy ... Table of contents Brenda Collins Philip Ollerenshaw , Principal Lecturer in Economic and Business History, University of the West of England, Bristol
Extractions: Modern History There are some twenty full-time academic staff in the Department of Modern History at Birmingham University covering just about every conceivable aspect of British and European history from around 1500 to the present. How did England become a Protestant society? Why did Calvinism catch on in Transylvania? Why was Poland destroyed as a state in the 18 th century? Why have some English banks helped the local economy more than others? Why has smoking and tobacco come to play such a large part in modern British culture? What impact did the French revolution have upon village life in France? Were British generals in the First World War really as bad as is commonly believed? These are just a random sample of the kinds of questions members of the department have investigated. Whether it is cultural or social history, military or political history, economic or religious history, there is someone doing that kind of history in the department. This great range is reflected in what students can study. Courses on Offer Nation-State and Nationalism in Modern Europe (Semester I) This course focuses on how and why the nation-state has come to be viewed as the normal form of political organization in Europe. Consideration will be given to such themes as the formation of the nation-state; changing ideas of citizenship; the development of national economies, institutions and cultures, the impact of total war, the welfare state and the effect of European integration on the nation-state.
Vandemoortel Chasing Ships on Dry Land Nautical archaeology in the low countries, Friends of Boundariesin Medieval Europe, Sixteenth Annual european Studies Symposium http://web.utk.edu/~classics/faculty/vandemoortel.html
Extractions: Ph.D. (Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology), Bryn Mawr College, 1997 Dissertation, ""The Transition from the Protopalatial to the Neopalatial Society in South-Central Crete." Director Prof. James C. Wright Regular and student associate member, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1990-94
Periodicals presents papers on history, art, archaeology and literature especially those regardingthe former low countries and modernday european Medieval Drama (EMD), http://www.brepols.net/publishers/periodicals.htm
Extractions: Brepols publishes a wide variety of periodicals across a range of the humanities. Please select a periodical below or check our complete online catalogue for details on single issues. For a full 2004 pricelist on these journals, please download this PDF-file Antiquité Tardive Apocrypha Archives of Asian Art ... Viator Antiquité Tardive (AT) Editorial responsibility: Association pour lAntiquité Tardive (contact: N. Duval) The Associations journal aims at enriching the study of written texts from the fourth to the seventh centuries by setting these into a wider context using a multidisciplinary approach covering history, archaeology, epigraphy, law and philology. Frequency: 1 issue a year Apocrypha (APOCRA) Editorial responsibility: Jean-Daniel Dubois The journal is focused on the treasures of material borne through literature and other expressions of the imagination over two millennia. This material was generated, cultivated and transmitted by numerous Jewish communities and a range of Christian communities throughout Asia, Africa and Europe. Frequency: 1 issue a year Archives of Asian Art AAA) Editorial responsibility: Asian Society Archives of Asian Art is a journal of the Asian Society, one of the world's foremost institutions dedicated to building bridges of understanding between Americans and Asians. It provides information and insights about Asia and the Pacific, and offers fresh perspectives on the forces and issues that are shaping Asia's relations with the United States and the rest of the world.
European History: A Guide To Resources 2. Ireland 2/2. Italy -3/2. low countries - 1/1 only as relevant to Western Europeancivilization Desired level 3 CC archaeology (GENERAL) Collected only as http://www.library.wisc.edu/guides/europeanhistory/lib/EuropeanHistorypolicypubl
Extractions: Slightly revised: February, 2001 The primary goal of collection development in this subject is to provide for the needs of campus research, study and teaching in European History and Archaeology, both for the present and for the foreseeable future. Collecting in this area follows the overall policies established for Memorial Library and for the UW Madison General Library System. The primary user groups for this collection are found among the faculty and students of the History Department and the Classics Department. Other major user groups include the Anthropology department for archaeological materials, and other programs and departments such as Religious Studies, International Relations, Political Science, Literature, etc.
European History: A Guide To Resources The two main systems used to arrange the european history materials are the Cutter and the archaeology, CC, FF. Netherlands (low countries), DH, F465F4695. http://www.library.wisc.edu/guides/europeanhistory/lib/brows3.htm
Extractions: This guide provides some suggestions for browsing the Memorial Library collection in the field of History. A number of classification systems have been used to organize the materials in the Memorial Library collection. The two main systems used to arrange the European history materials are the "Cutter" and the "Library of Congress" classification systems. Generally, the "Cutter" system was used to assign call numbers to materials added to the collection before 1970. There are approximately 214,000 titles in the "Cutter" collection. The Library of Congress system has been used to assign call numbers to materials added to the collection after 1970. The "Cutter" collection is located on Stack Level 4-South: oversized "Cutter" materials in the Basement. Classification conversion table Religion Library of Congress - BL-BR Religion. Mythology. Rationalism.
Scottish History - 8500 BC To 1000 BC This date is the earliest in archaeology to mark lands of France (Gaul), Germany,the low countries, the Alps to conquer lands of ancient european tribes and to http://www.siol-nan-gaidheal.com/Celtic_Solidarity/prehist1.htm
Extractions: Prehistory 30,000 BC: Although covered in a huge ice sheet, the topography of Scotland, Ireland, Wales and England is much as it is today; sea levels fluctuating due to the effects of the Ice Ages. 10,000 BC: Mesolithic or Middle Stone Age period. They crossed by land bridge from Scotland. These people were mainly hunters. See Note 10,000-2000 BC and see what archeology is finding out about them and the Ceide Fields of Co Mayo! 8,500 BC: The earliest evidence yet is found at Cramond near Edinburgh of an early hunter-gatherer homestead, and the remains of elk bones, fish bones, shellfish and hazelnut shells show that they enjoyed a reasonable standard of living. 7000 BC: Evidence of first men in Ireland 6500 BC: The Urumchi People settle in Eastern Turkestan - Northern China. They are clearly Celtic, with red or yellow hair, and with caucasian features. They speak a language known as Tocharian which is related to Gaelic through the Indo European group of languages. Well preserved mummies reveal the knowledge of weaving, and tartan cloth has been found, still as colourful as the day it was woven. Also grave goods have been recovered, including chariots, ploughs, horse harness, harrows, bronze and iron tools, pottery including a grain storage jar capable of holding 120 Kgs of grain, and intricate jewellery made of bronze, pewter, copper, silver and gold. Their techniques of preserving the dead by mummification were superior to the Egyptian as the soft internal organs were not removed but preserved in situ.
Zeitschriftenindex - T of Hellenic studies The journal of Indoeuropean studies The History The journal ofIrish archaeology The Journal The London Journal The low countries The low http://regesta-imperii.uni-giessen.de/guest-lit/zeitschriftenindex.php?l=t
Iter: New Journal Titles Indexed and change Current archaeology The Dalhousie nordisk tidsskrift for litteraturforskning)european review of studies Libri The low countries Medioevo Michigan http://www.itergateway.org/newtitles.htm
Research Unit ringworks, motteand-bailey castles) in the former low countries and Western dr E.Thoen); european training camps for students in archaeology and medieval http://www.flwi.ugent.be/AAHE/rumediarch.htm
Extractions: University of Ghent Research Unit Medieval and Post-Medieval Archaeology Europe and the Mediterranean Introduction For a long time, medieval archaeology was based on an architectural and/or an art historian's approach with a preference for the more monumental remains like castles and churches. But since the last quarter of the 20th century and not in the least trough the introduction of urban archaeology, medieval archaeology has gained a fully recognised position amongst the archaeological discipline. Since the introduction, in 1999, of "Medieval Archaeology" as a general course in the 3rd year of archaeology studies, the department of archaeology has worked towards the creation of a full medieval and post-medieval archaeology unit. From 01/10/02 onwards the unit got started. Staff and associated personnel Postal address Vakgroep Archeologie en Oude Geschiedenis van Europa,
Extractions: EUI Library and Web Sites. The Belgian History Index provides Internet resources on the History of Belgium, whether from Belgium or abroad, in Dutch and other languages. If the description of the resources are in Dutch, this can be taken as indicating that no English equivalent of the pages is available. The documents and materials gathered on this site should not be taken to reflect the view of the editor. INDEX REFERENCE GEOGRAPHICAL CHRONOLOGICAL ... OTHER Archives General State Archives (ARA-AGR) Federal scientific institution responsible for conservation and administration of Belgian archival inheritance. Its website contains information regarding mission statement, activities, consultation, publications, search instruments etc. The ARA's site also includes info on departmental archives. Royal Library Albert Ist "The Royal Library of Belgium was founded in 1837. Its history really started however with the Library of Burgundy, a collection of 900 manuscripts acquired in the 15th century by the dukes of Burgundy. The Royal Library of Belgium is a scientific Institution of the federal State. Since 1966, under the Legal Deposit Law, it has been charged with collecting and cataloguing every Belgian publication. It plays the role of a general conservatory of the national heritage, not only in the field of books and periodicals, but also in the field of maps and plans, engravings, coins and medals and printed music."
Geschiedenis / Organisatie / Stafleden / L.H.J. Sicking Urban Society in the low countries from Late european Journal of overseas History22 (1998) 41 History, archaeology and Historiography, in A. Agnarsdottír http://www.geschiedenis.leidenuniv.nl/index.php3?c=35
British Academy - UK Subject Associations And Learned Societies to represent the interests of low countries Studies in there are books on archaeology,important texts in Association for Slavonic and East european Studies. http://www.britac.ac.uk/links/uksahssSections.asp?Section=H8
European Ceramic Tiles Circle: Bulletin #5 history of Dutch tiles, in The low countries Arts and study of the Koerner Collectionof european Ceramics The Age of Transition The archaeology of English http://www.tiles.org/pages/tileorgs/bul0298.htm
Extractions: Article. OOST, Tony - Een belangrijke aanwinst voor het Museum Vleeshuis: vijf Antwerpse majolicategels uit de vroege 16de eeuw (An important acquisition for the Museum Vleeshuis : five Antwerp majolica tiles of the early 16th c.), in : J. VEECKMAN (ed.), Berichten en Rapporten over het Antwerps Bodemonderzoek en Monumentenzorg , 2, Antwerpen, 1998 (in print) (with summary in French). Order: Stad Antwerpen, Kunsthistorische Musea, Afdeling Opgravingen, Godefriduskaai 36, 2000 Antwerpen.
East Anglian Archaeology - Medieval the later 16thcentury low countries immigrants who examination and recording ofthe city s archaeology. with local, national and european connections, and http://www.eaareports.demon.co.uk/medieval.html
Extractions: The eight best-preserved deserted medieval village sites of Norfolk are described here. There are detailed descriptions of the earthworks and ruined churches where they exist, along with all the documentary evidence. No.17, 1983: Waterfront excavation and Thetford ware production, Norwich, by Brian Ayers and others
British Archaeology, No 3, April 1995: News Officer at the West Yorkshire archaeology Service, said which brought massive improvementsto european farming in may have come from the low countries, he said http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba3/ba3news.html
Extractions: ISSN 1357-4442 Editor: Simon Denison NEWS English Heritage is facing strong criticism over its attitude to local-authority `blue plaque' schemes, in particular for its refusal to press local authorities to ensure that historical information on plaques is accurate. Last year a blue plaque was put up by Calderdale District Council (without listed building consent) on a Grade II listed pub in West Yorkshire - the Old Bridge Inn at Ripponden, near Halifax - claiming the pub was `probably Yorkshire's oldest hostelry', with an `earliest recorded date of 1307'. Denouncing the claim as having `no foundation whatsoever', Donald Haigh of Halifax Antiquarian Society wrote to English Heritage for advice and help. Responding to Mr Haigh in several letters earlier this year, English Heritage refused to intervene. Stephen Johnson, Regional Director (North) of English Heritage's Conservation Group, said the fixing of a plaque to a listed building was `a very minor matter', and that although it was `desirable' that information should be accurate, there was no need for English Heritage to `issue general advice to local authorities that they should get their facts right'. Andrew Saint, the senior historian in the London Division of English Heritage, told Mr Haigh that `[we] must not be seen to rubbish local initiatives', adding that `we prefer local groups and authorities outside London to devise their own design and style for any plaques scheme rather than imitate the London blue plaques, which otherwise stand in danger of becoming devalued currency'.
CDRC Lyon - Annonce De Congrès 14C Et Archéologie Translate this page Dating the Mesolithic of the low countries some methodological for the Bronze Ageof european steppe zone and between the Don and Prut archaeology and 14C. http://carbon14.univ-lyon1.fr/preactes.htm
