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Italy Archaeology:     more books (100)

The Mute Stones Speak: the Story of Archaeology in Italy-2 Volume Set by Paul Mackendrick, 1960 The Mute Stones Speak - The Story of Archaeology in Italy by Paul MacKendrick, 1966-01-01 Greek Cities in Italy: Secrets of Archaeology Series (with Public Performance Rights) The Mute Stones Speak: the Story of Archaeology in Italy by paul mackendrick, 1960 The Mute Stones Speak: The Story of Archaeology in Italy Gardens of Italy and the Western Provinces of the Roman Empire (British Archaeological Reports (BAR) International) by Linda Farrar, 1996-12-31 Pompeii: White Star Guides - Archaeology by Salvatore Ciro Nappo, 2010-09-07 European Societies in the Bronze Age (Cambridge World Archaeology) by A. F. Harding, 2000-05-29 Prehistory of Sardinia, 2300-500 BC (Monographs in Mediterranean Archaeology) by Gary Webster, 1996-01-01 The Archaeology of Early Rome and Latium by Ross R. Holloway, 1996-05-22 Herculaneum: Italy's Buried Treasure by Joseph Jay Deiss, 1985-02 The Eagle and the Spade: Archaeology in Rome during the Napoleonic Era by Ronald T. Ridley, 1992-03-27 Cosimo I de Medici as Collector: Antiquities and Archaeology in Sixteenth-Century Florence by Andrea M. Gldy, 2009-02-01 Archaeology Museums in Italy: Museo Nazionale Della Magna Grecia, Capitoline Museums, National Museum of Rome, National Archaeological Museum

lists with details

101. Odessa Museum Of Archaeology. Archaeological Sites Of Ancient Italy.
     • Official Home Page the Odessa State Archaeologic Museum• • HOSTE D B Y FARLEP . NET • • Pagemaster designDVGstudio •.  
     http://www.arhaeology.farlep.odessa.ua/menuen/italyen/

102. Sicily Archaeological Tour: Sicily, Italy, Europe, Mediterranean, Archaeology, H
     You are here Home » Europe » italy » Sicily Archaeological Tour, Trip Listing Service,  
     http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/7042.html
     
     Extractions: Are you interested? This is tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. To find similar tours or other tours available, click for more information. A 15 day archaeological tour exploring Sicily 1st Day /Saturday : PALERMO: Transfer on your own to your hotel. Welcome cocktail and orientation meeting with your tour escort. Dinner and overnight at your hotel. D 2nd Day/Sun : PALERMO – SEGESTA – ERICE – MARSALA After breakfast, depart for Segesta to visit the Doric Temple of the 5th century BC. and the Greek Theater. Lunch on your own in Erice and visit the medieval town. Proceed to Trapani stopping for wine tasting and a visit in Trapani to the Salt Museum with its mines and ancient windmills. Dinner and overnight at your hotel in Marsala. B D 3rd Day/Mon : MARSALA – MOTHIA – SELINUNTE – AGRIGENTO: After breakfast depart by boat to Mothia Island, the most important Phoenician colony in Sicily. Then continue to Cusa quarry. Lunch in Selinunte in a typical seafood restaurant. Visit the Acropolis and proceed to Agrigento. Dinner at your hotel and visit by coach to the lighted Temples.

103. Archaeological And Artistic Sites Of Sardinia - Encyclopedia Article About Archa
     Suelli; Su Mulinu; Su Pranu; Su Tempiesu; Tamuli; Tergu; Tharros; Thiesi; Thomes; Tiscali Archaeological village of Nuragici people, in Sardinia, italy.  
     http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Archaeological and artistic sites of S
     
     Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Archaeological and artistic sites of Sardinia Sardinia Sardigna Sardinna or Sardinnia in the Sardinian language, Sardegna in Italian, Sardenya in Catalan), is an island in the Mediterranean Sea, between Italy, France and Tunisia, south of Corsica. Sardinia has an area of 24,090 km and a population of 1.65 million. It was called "Ichnusa" by the Phoenicians and "Sandalyon" by the Greeks because of its shape, recalling a footprint. Click the link for more information. Acquafredda near Siliqua The siliqua is the modern name given to small, thin, Roman silver coins produced from 4th century AD and later. The term siliqua comes from the siliqua graeca , the seed of the carob tree, which in the Roman weight system is equivalent to 1/6 of a scruple (1/1728 of a Roman pound or about 0.19 grams). The term has been applied to the various silver coins on the premise that the coins

104. Sicily Archaeological Tour - Italy Tours
     Sicily Archaeological Tour Land Only package 15 days / 14 nights valid for travels between April - October 2004. Itinerary Visit the Archaeological Museum.  
     http://www.academictours.com/sicily/arch.html
     
     Extractions: Day Twon Sunday - PALERMO, SEGESTA, ERICE, MARSALA: After breakfast, depart for Segesta to visit the Doric Temple of the 5th century BC. and the Greek Theater. Lunch on your own in Erice and visit of the medieval town. Proceed to Trapani stopping for wine tasting and a visit in Trapani to the Salt Museum with its mines and ancient windmills. Dinner and overnight at your hotel in Marsala. (B, D) Day Three Monday - MARSALA, MOTHIA, SELINUNTE, AGRIGENTO: After breakfast depart by boat to Mothia Island; the most important Phoenician colony in Sicily. Then continue to Cusa quarry. Lunch on your own in Selinunte. Visit the Acropolis and proceed to Agrigento. Dinner at your hotel followed by a visit to the lighted Temples. Return to your hotel. (B, D)

105. Directory Of Historical Holidays And Archaeological Tours
     From cookery, preserving mushrooms or experiencing rural life to exclusive escorted archaeological tours and creative short breaks in italy and the UK.  
     http://www.travel-quest.co.uk/tqsinterest-hist.htm

106. TAY-Hello
     The TAY Project, The Archaeological Settlements of Turkey, has won the Counts in Sustainable Development , 47 October 1999, Florence, italy, organized jointly  
     http://www.tayproject.org/enghome.html
     
     Extractions: The TAY Archeological Settlements of Turkey Project has been designed to build a chronological inventory of findings about the cultural heritage of Turkey - an important component of the world cultural heritage - and to share this information with the international community. Although Anatolia and Thrace hold cultural traces dating back at least 400,000 years, neither the results of early investigations that started in the first half of the 19th century, nor the data generated by current surveys and excavations are well organized or easily accessible. Locations of many sites are unknown, and many of them have been destroyed or are being destroyed at this very moment. The most important step we have to take to stop this process is to collect and compile cultural heritage information to establish a central inventory: if we can not document, we can not protect. With this project, all archaeological settlements of Turkey (mounds, monuments, tumuli, cemeteries, etc.) are being thoroughly documented.

107. Untitled Document
     Maps and images from this Bronze Age through Archaic Period site.  
     http://www.arts.usyd.edu.au/departs/archaeology/Projects/Robinson/Fani/

108. ROMARCH: Roman Art And Archaeology
     http://www.umich.edu/~pfoss/ROMARCH.html
     
     Extractions: The ROMARCH pages are the original crossroads for Web resources on the art and archaeology of early Italy and the Roman world, from the earliest settlements to Late Antiquity. ROMARCH is now hosted by DePauw University, at: http://acad.depauw.edu/romarch/ . The site originated in the Department of Classics and the Interdepartmental Program in Classical Art and Archaeology (IPCAA) at the University of Michigan, and grew at the Department of Classics at the University of Cincinnati, and at Stanford University (see credits I. TABLE OF CONTENTS material updated March 5, 1999 Information about how to join and use the new Internet listserv 'rome-arch', now at ONElist from April 1, 2000 onwards Geographic list and clickable map of Internet resources, including: News of recent discoveries in Roman art and archaeology The Journal of Roman Archaeology Ethics Learn about archaeological ethics, and what you can do to preserve our historical heritage

109. Museo Civico Archeologico
     http://www.comune.bologna.it/bologna/Musei/Archeologico/

110. Le Radici Della Memoria
     Archaeological Resources in Sardinia page. Le radici della memoria. Presentazione.  
     http://www.crs4.it/HTML/RUGGIERO/MUSEO/mus_ind.html
     
     Extractions: Check also the new "Archaeological Resources in Sardinia" page Le prime tracce della presenza umana in Sardegna, costituite da strumenti realizzati su grandi schegge, risalgono al Paleolitico Inferiore (500.000 - 100.000). Si conoscono anche materiali del Paleolitico Superiore (35.000-10.000 a.C.) mentre mancano, ad oggi, testimonianze del Paleolitico Medio. cardiale , dall'uso ricorrente di decorare i vasi prima della cottura con il bordo di una conchiglia ( cardium edule Nel Neolitico Recente si inquadra la cultura di Ozieri (3.500-2.700 a.C. ) documentata in insediamenti in grotta, in villaggi all'aperto e in tombe scavate nella roccia ( domus de janas ). Nell'Eneolitico Antico (2.700-2.500 a.C.), oltre agli esiti finali di cultura Ozieri si collocano gli aspetti culturali di Filigosa e Abealzu, caratterizzati rispettivamente da tazze carenate a profilo rigido e da vasi a fiasco e con bozze mammillari. L'Eneolitico Evoluto (2.500 - 2.000 a.C.) vede il diffondersi della cultura di Monte Claro che si ritrova in villaggi in necropoli a domus de janas e in grotte funerarie. Nell'Eneolitico Finale (2.000-1800 a.C.) si diffonde la corrente culturale Campaniforme nota esclusivamente da contesti funerari, soprattutto

111. Welcome, Aosta, Hotel Aosta, Hotels Aosta, Hospitality Aosta, Lodge Aosta, Lodge
     Aosta.  
     http://www.italyone.com/Welcome/Valdaosta/Monteemilius/Aosta/index.uk.html
     
     Extractions: Hier to a great artistic heritage and knows how to combine tourism with culture, giving the correct value to its architectural patrimony, its particularities and its humane resources. It is lively during the day whilst looking towards the "Valdosane" mountains at dusk there is a touch of romanticism.

112. UBVU
     http://www.ubvu.vu.nl/afdeling/geschied/archeol/netarch.htm

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