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Germany Archaeology:     more books (100)

The Gypsies In Germany by Konrad Bercovici, 2010-05-22 Conflict and Compromise in East Germany, 1971-1989: A Precarious Stability by Jeannette Z. Madarász, 2003-10-24 German Ideology: From France to Germany and Back by Louis Dumont, 1996-06-01 Regional perspectives on Early Mesolithic land use in southwestern Germany [An article from: Journal of Anthropological Archaeology] by M. Jochim, 2006-06-01 Blades and microliths: Changing contexts of tool production from Magdalenian to Early Mesolithic in southern Germany [An article from: Journal of Anthropological Archaeology] by L.E. Fisher, 2006-06-01 Transport of lithic raw material in the Mesolithic of southwest Germany [An article from: Journal of Anthropological Archaeology] by C.J. Kind, 2006-06-01 Germany After the First World War by Richard Bessel, 1993-08-26 Berlin in Focus: Cultural Transformations in Germany Worldly Provincialism: German Anthropology in the Age of Empire (Social History, Popular Culture, and Politics in Germany) Archaeology Museums in Germany: Antikensammlung Berlin, Pergamon Altar, Neues Museum, Pergamon Museum, Glyptothek Archaeology Museums in Germany: Neues Museum, Pergamon Museum, Glyptothek, Staatliche Sammlung Für Ägyptische Kunst HSK Kormoran related documents in the Military Archive Freiburg, Germany: A brief look at the German perspective on the sinking of HMAS Sydney (Report ... Archaeology, Western Australian Museum) by Jochen Franke, 1998 Institutions and Institutional Change in the Federal Republic of Germany The Double-edged Sword: The Cult Of Bildung, Its Downfall And Reconstitution In Fin-de-siecle Germany (rudolf Steiner And Max Weber (German Linguistic and Cultural Studies, V. 11) by Perry Myers, 2004-12

lists with details

21. Roman Archaeology
    Dieckmann and Hanno Hecker at the University of Dortmund in germany. Both the text and the map are very useful in finding out about Roman archaeology and would  
    http://www.providence.edu/dwc/romarch.htm
    
    Extractions: Location: http://www.bauwesen.uni-dortmund.de/forschung/xanten/english/xanten_stadtplan.html This site includes a very vivid map of this archaeological park. If one clicks on a certain part of the map it will then bring them to a more detailed look at that specific aspect. This site also includes text on the history of the park and of Roman archaeology. It is authored by Peter Dieckmann and Hanno Hecker at the University of Dortmund in Germany. Both the text and the map are very useful in finding out about Roman archaeology and would be recommended to both scholarly and popular audiences interested in this specific archaeological park. Monique DeVoe Location: http://www.mega.it/archeo.toscana/sarsca.htm This site, compiled by Dr. a M.C. Guidotti of the Tuscan Archeological Service, is a gathering of detailed information about many different archeological sites throughout Italy. The individual sections on different excavations are very detailed and well illustrated. They give information on past findings and present concentrations in the specific location. The pictures are not only of the exterior of buildings and ruins but also of the interior giving a different perspective. This site would be useful to anyone studying specific archeological sites or types of architecture. The interior and exterior photographs would be useful for comparison and are not found in many other web sites. This site is a bit complicated in terminology but in general a useful site.

22. JOURNAL OF ROMAN ARCHAEOLOGY SUPPLEMENTARY SERIES NO
    This volume also belongs to the International Roman archaeology Conference Series based and JD Creighton Introduction recent research on Roman germany 32 35  
    http://www.journalofromanarch.com/supplements3.html
    
    Extractions: Click here to browse earlier Tables of Contents edited by J. D. Creighton and R. J. A. Wilson This volume also belongs to the International Roman Archaeology Conference Series based upon biennial conferences organized by THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION OF ROMAN STUDIES ISBN 1-887829-32-6. Paperback. 6 x 9 inch. 248 pages, 41 halftones, 83 line drawings. Published April 1999.

23. Archaeology - Germany - International Center For Scientific Research - CIRS
    *****Department of Classical archaeology.  
    http://www.cirs-tm.org/org-eng.php?pays=Allemagne&matiere=archeo

24. Archaeology - Germany - International Center For Scientific Research - CIRS
    http://www.cirs-tm.org/org-ar.php?pays=Allemagne&matiere=archeo

25. Marchand, S.: Down From Olympus: Archaeology And Philhellenism In Germany, 1750-
    of the book Down from Olympus archaeology and Philhellenism in germany, 17501970 by Marchand, S., published by Princeton University Press.  
    http://pup.princeton.edu/titles/5932.html
    
    Extractions: Shopping Cart Reviews Table of Contents Since the publication of Eliza May Butler's Tyranny of Greece over Germany Down from Olympus , Suzanne Marchand attempts to come to grips with German Graecophilia, not as a private passion but as an institutionally generated and preserved cultural trope. The book argues that nineteenth-century philhellenes inherited both an elitist, normative aesthetics and an ascetic, scholarly ethos from their Romantic predecessors; German "neohumanists" promised to reconcile these intellectual commitments, and by so doing, to revitalize education and the arts. Focusing on the history of classical archaeology, Marchand shows how the injunction to imitate Greek art was made the basis for new, state-funded cultural institutions. Tracing interactions between scholars and policymakers that made possible grand-scale cultural feats like the acquisition of the Pergamum Altar, she underscores both the gains in specialized knowledge and the failures in social responsibility that were the distinctive products of German neohumanism. This book discusses intellectual and institutional aspects of archaeology and philhellenism, giving extensive treatment to the history of prehistorical archaeology and German "orientalism." Marchand traces the history of the study, excavation, and exhibition of Greek art as a means to confront the social, cultural, and political consequences of the specialization of scholarship in the last two centuries.

26. Overview
    It maintains three large commissions in germany, as well as important departments in Rome carry out countless joint projects in the areas of archaeology and its  
    http://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/www/en/aussenpolitik/kulturpolitik/wissenschaft/i
    
    Extractions: German Archaeological Institute Internationalization of higher education German universities are characterized by the quality and wide range of their fields of study. They combine a great tradition with modern equipment, research and instruction. The Federal Government supports the internationalization of our educational system through a wide range of measures and programmes, with a view to strengthening our competitiveness in the global market for higher education. For example, German universities now offer a large number of internationally compatible higher education courses (Bachelor's and Master's degree programmes). Particularly in the area of postgraduate study, a large number of the courses on offer are taught in English. The Federal Government is actively involved in the Bologna Process , which aims to create a homogenous European higher education area by 2010. Furthermore, it is shaping relations with our neighbour states through projects like the

27. Nationalism And Politics In Films About Archaeology
    unssprechen?” (“Could Mother Earth Talk More Urgently to Us? ) archaeology on film during the ThirdReich Tom Stern (Ruhrlandmuseum Essen, Essen, germany).  
    http://godot.unisa.edu.au/wac/session.php?session=59

28. ANISTORITON Journal Of History, Archaeology, ArtHistory: History News
    The GDR (East Communist germany) on its way to German Unity. How the GDR Communist Party and East German Historians have manipulated German History between 1945  
    http://www.anistor.co.hol.gr/english/enback/h033.htm
    
    Extractions: One thing which most historians' agree about is that 1945 represented one of the fundamental turning points in German history. The events of that summer in Hiroshima and Potsdam, as Werner Conze states, represent crucial turning points in European and above all German history. Whilst standard works and specialist analyses approach the argument with different emphasis they do agree on one issue. The Second World War started by Nazi Germany and the Cold War which followed it led to the division of Germany both territorially and in economic and social terms. Where Bismarck's Second Reich had once filled central Europe there emerged two completely opposing social systems. In the West a pluralist, democratic order developed under the influence of the USA, France and Great Britain. In a smaller eastern half consisting of Mecklenburg, Prussia, Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt and Thuringia a communist system was established under the Soviet Union's hegemony which bore all its hallmarks. One of the interesting aspects of this process is that the division of Germany has caused considerable difficulties for the Germans with respect to their common past. In the eastern part Germany's history was manipulated in the truest sense of the word for the political purposes of the newly emerged system. Here, historiography developed internally into a "Herrschaftsideologie" (ideology of the ruling class) and at the same time as a "Kampfideologie" (ideology for struggle) for external purposes. This occurred the more the Soviet zone developed its own identity and moved towards the formation of the GDR (German Democratic Republic or East Germany). 1945 represented a historic chance to move towards a bright new Marxist-Leninist future under the Soviet Union.

29. Art And Exhibition Hall - Exhibitions - Archaeology In Germany
    EXHIBITIONS. archaeology IN germany. archaeology in germany Peoples through space and time 31 January until 2 March 2003. 25 Years  
    http://www.kah-bonn.de/ausstellungen/archaeologie/index_e.htm
    
    Extractions: This major exhibition on view in Berlin and Bonn presents the most spectacular and exciting archaeological findings and excavation discoveries in all 16 German federal states of the past 25 years. More than 5000 findings document the history of humans and the earth from primeval times up through the 20th century. Archaeology presents itself as a modern science in all of its facets and associated disciplines. Underwater archaeology with its special conditions is addressed here as well as archaeological research undertaken from the air, insights gained from large-scale excavations of settlements, the importance of town center archaeology, or the meaningfulness of mining archaeology. Novel dating methods, restoration techniques and prospecting methods facilitate an increasingly detailed view into the past.

30. Art And Exhibition Hall - Exhibitions - Archaeology In Germany
    EXHIBITIONS. archaeology IN germany. Symposium. archaeology in germany” on May 27. Minaret of the Great Mosque in Samarra, Iraq, 9. cent.  
    http://www.kah-bonn.de/ausstellungen/archaeologie/archaeologie_im_niemandsland_e
    
    Extractions: The conservation and protection of cultural property, especially of archaeological relics, are fundamental to archaeological research, due to the fact that such relics constitute its indispensable basis. The increasing destruction of cultural heritage as a result of war, illegal excavations and extensive changes of landscape, is a serious threat to any further scientific research. Meanwhile, what is known as provenance research (the search for the origin of archaeological objects) has become an essential part of archaeological work. These and other issues shall be discussed with a focus on three countries that have suffered or suffer particularly from war and the destruction of cultural property: Afghanistan, Iraq, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Within the scope of various lectures and a final panel discussion, the symposium will examine the different general conditions in these regions, investigate the history of the conflicts and their effects on local archaeological research and the protection of cultural property, consider international cooperation and identify regional as well as general consequences for scientific research and cooperation in the future.

31. UMAC Worldwide Database
    germany Wuerzburg. Antikensammlung  
    http://publicus.culture.hu-berlin.de/collections/list.php?id=i&s=Classical Archa

32. UMAC Worldwide Database
    germany Halle. Prähistorisch-Archäologische Sammlung Prehistoric Archaeological Collection Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg.  
    http://publicus.culture.hu-berlin.de/collections/list.php?id=i&s=Prehistorical A

33. Archaeology On Land
    Similar temple finds have been made in germany and England, he said. Archaeologists discover 3 lost Egyptian cities. French underwater  
    http://www.crystalinks.com/archaeology1.html

34. Germany
    The history that we know of Ancient germany comes from ancient sources that have been discovered through archaeology, written history, and also oral history.  
    http://www.usd.edu/~clehmann/pir/germany.htm
    
    Extractions: Germania Tom Weiner There were many territories that made up the Roman Empire. These territories that made up the Empire helped to make the Roman Empire one of the greatest civilizations of its time and probably of the greatest of all time. One of these territories was Germania which later developed into the present day country of Germany. The German agricultural system was vital to the economy in Germany. Most of the Germans were farmers but a large portion of the population was herders. The Germans were agriculturists from the beginning of their existence. They established agricultural villages based on land plots that were grouped around a central water supply. The main crops that they raised were cereal grains such as wheat, barley, oats, and rye. Around the North Sea area there was an emphasis on cattle raising. They raised their herds in the mountainous districts in the surrounding areas. Germany also had a great strategic advantage that was appealing to the Romans. First of all it could be used to protect Gaul north of the Danube which had already come under Rome influence. Germany also provided for a buffer from Gaul. There was no real boundary in the east so the acquisition of Germany gave the Romans the protected border that they needed. The tribes that eventually settled in the Germanic area were tribes that had for the most part been migrating throughout Europe for many years. There were some tribes that claimed to have Germanic ties, such as the Treveri and the Sugambri and some others but for the most part the tribes that made up Germany migrated from Gaul or other surrounding areas. The physical features of each tribe were very similar to each other. Tacitus described the Germans as blond-haired, blue-eyed people with large frames. Other accounts tell of reddish-blond-haired figures that were well-built and long-skulled. Their facial features are preserved on Roman monuments.

35. Maritime Underwater Nautical Archaeology - Maritime Museums By Location
    TechnikMuseum - Speyer, germany. Underwater archaeology Museum (Museum für Unterwasserarchäologie) - Sassnitz, germany. Greece.  
    http://www.munarchaeology.com/munarchaeology/museums/locational.htm
    
    Extractions: Africa Kenya South Africa Asia India Israel Japan Malaysia Thailand Turkey Australia/New Zealand Australia Europe Aalborg Marinemuseum Aalborg, Denmark Danish Merchant Marine Museum (Handels- og Søfartsmuseet på Kronborg) Helsingor, Denmark Fisheries and Maritime Museum (Fiskeri- og Søfartsmuseet) Esbjerg, Denmark Guild of the Hjortspring Boat Hjortspring, Denmark Handels- og Søfartsmuseet på Kronborg Helsingor, Denmark Ladby Ship Museum Kerteminde, Denmark Limfjord Museum - Logstor, Denmark Marstal Maritime museum Marstal, Denmark National Museum of Denmark - Roskilde, Denmark Orlogsmuseet (Royal Danish Museum) Copenhagen, Denmark Royal Danish Naval Museum Copenhagen, Denmark Strandingsmuseum St. George Ulfborg, Denmark U-bådsfonden ex-Russian Whiskey U-359 submarine Nakskov, Denmark The Vikingeskibshallen Museum Strandengen, Denmark Admiral Blake Museum Bridgwater, Somerset, England, United Kingdom Alfred Corry Museum Southwold, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom Arctic Corsair (H320) at Kingston Upon Hull Hull, England, United Kingdom Isle of Wight, England, United Kingdom

36. H-Net Review: Gary Beckman On Suzanne L. Marchand, Down From Olympus: Archaeolog
    has taken a close look at the evolution of Greek studies and the related disciplines of classical, Egyptian, and Near Eastern archaeology in germany from the  
    http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=129441067903030

37. Craftygal Stump - Personal Archaeology: Travels In Germany
    Maybe I had been sold a MasterCard commercial fantasy plane tickets to germany $900, rental car with automatic transmission $800, finally understanding  
    http://www.craftygal.com/archives/november/stump1100.htm
    
    Extractions: In retrospect, I realize that I wanted to feel the current of German life and to see places that I had once been but now had no recollection of. But more than that, I wanted to know what had brought my parents together in the first place, what had led my anti-war father to volunteer for the Army, and what had inspired them to create a child. My parents divorced when I was in college. Somehow, in the chaos of growing up, I never really got around to asking about the details of their courtship or the creation of our family. My brothers and I knew the basic details: our parents met at a library picnic to which they had each brought a guitar. They married. My father joined the army and was shipped off to Germany. My mother followed him over some time later, and eventually I appeared on the scene, joined by brothers three and seven years later. I guess I thought that the details surrounding my creation lay somewhere in the German countryside. So, off we went, my father and I. We reached that small town, and spent a day walking its streets. I tried to begin unraveling the mysteries of my past by pressing my father for details, but it ended up feeling awkward. How could I know so little about the man who brought me into this world? And, with over thirty years of history passed, how could I even hope to glimpse that long-ago reality? We left the little town and my many unasked questions behind.

38. Underwater Archaeolgy Societies, Workgroups & Institutes
    Unterwasserarchäologie der Gesellschaft für Vor und Frühgeschichte in Württemberg und Hohenzollern eV, germany. UK. NASNautical archaeology Society (NAS  
    http://www.abc.se/~pa/uwa/societie.htm
    
    Extractions: Nordic European Americas World ... Authorities Worldwide Nordic Swedish Underwater Archaeology Society (MAS) Finnish Underwater Archaeology Society , c/o Jylhä, Kunnaankuja 3 C 17, FIN-01370 Vantaa. President Kalle Virtanen , secretary Tuire Jylhä . They have over 100 members and arrange regular activities Teredo Navalis , Finland, Tel +358-9-325 0075, Fax +358-9-325 0057, Email saato.piiri@co.inet.fi Bothnia Navalis , Finland, email: bothnia@starsoft.fi Tavastia Navalis , Finland Arkæologisk Udvalg , underwater archaeology section of the Danish Underwater Society. Marine-Arkæologisk-Gruppe MAG ), Denmark. Founded in 1976 and has investigated the Stone Age settlement at Tybrind Vig . Contact: Hans Dal Roskilde Fjord-Gruppen , Denmark. Norsk Forlishistorisk Forening , Norway. Stiftelsen Marinhistorik, box 15031, 750 15 Uppsala, Sweden. This workgroup has located several wrecks, e.g. Cedric Nedjan and Fråck Baltic Sea Foundation, Dept of Shipbuilding, Royal Institute of Technology , Sweden. Researches the Baltic Sea, using the ship R/V Altair. Contact Bengt Grisell, tel +46-8-790 82 98, fax +46-8-790 66 84. Diary from the 1993 expedition Ocean Discovery , Sweden. Association devoted to general underwater exploration, not necessarily archaeology.

39. Underwater Archaeology Museums
    Museum der Deutschen Binnenschiffahrt, Duisburg, germany. WikingerMuseum Haithabu, germany. UW archaeology is headed by Ms Iwona Pomian (photo).  
    http://www.abc.se/~m10354/uwa/museums.htm
    
    Extractions: Nordic Europe World These are museums of general underwater archaeology interest. Other European museums are listed under Authorities Swedish National Maritime Museum , Stockholm. Research projects are headed by Bert Westenberg, e.g. investigation of reported wrecks. The museum hosts a fine collection of old ship models as well as Sweden's largest UW archaeology library, photo archive, and the national wreck register, which is partially on computers but not on internet Vasa Museum , Stockholm, Sweden. Exhibits the 64 gun battleship sunk in 1628. Researcher placed it on a search list and finally found it. Salvaged in one piece in 1961, helped by private donors and sponsors. Conservation with PEG took nearly 30 years. Despite that, the museum ship now suffers from sulphur acid attacks. Swedish Naval Museum , Karlskrona. The museum has a large collection of figureheads and its own 18th century underwater wreck fully visible below the building. Kalmar County Museum , Sweden. Exhibiting finds from the ongoing excavation of the battleship

40. Bibliographies For Anthropological Research -- Tennessee Archaeology Net
    Searchable in Danish.*; Medieval Ceramics in germany An Introduction. In German.*; archaeology of Medieval Houses in German towns.  
    http://www.mtsu.edu/~kesmith/TNARCHNET/Pubs/Res_Bib.html
    
    Extractions: Bibliographies for Anthropological Research Newly added bibliography links Last Update 08/11/02 [ Journal Indices ] [ Just for Fun ] [ Hist Arch ] [ Lithics ] ... [ Other Biblio Sites ] Indices to Journals Beads Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers Early Georgia Publication of the Society for Georgia Archaeology. Historical Archaeology Publication of the Society for Historical Archaeology.* Illinois Archaeology . Serial Index 1989-1999. Journal of the Illinois Archaeological Survey.* International Journal of Historical Archaeology Journal of Alabama Archaeology , Serial Index 1955-1999.*

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