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         Baltic Region Archaeology:     more detail
  1. Pottery from Medieval Novgorod and Its Region (Archaeology of Medieval Novgorod)
  2. European Frontier: Clashes & Compromises in the Middle Ages (Lund Studies in Mediaeval Archaeology)

61. Europe - Baltic States
Slavs Danube River region History Balkan Peninsula History General History Ancient - General archaeology Europe - baltic States Medieval
http://topics.practical.org/browse/Europe_-_Baltic_States
topics.practical.org
Europe - Baltic States
Balkan Idols: Religion and Nationalism in Yugoslav States (Religion and Global Politics)
Vjekoslav Perica

Yugoslavia
Religion ... Juvenile Nonfiction

62. History Medieval Sea
some familiarity with England if with any region, this may be Publishing Co (March2002), From the baltic to the Black Sea Studies in Medieval archaeology
http://facultyofchristianity.com/History_Medieval_Sea.html
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Corrupting Sea: A Study of Mediterranean History

Mediterranean microecological connectivityI like reading history. I enjoy with it. I am not a professional historian. In the last few years I have tried and read books offering a broad scope and general overviews of history such as this one. In this work, the authors intend to study Mediterranean history as a whole, the history of the region. For them, the Mediterranean is only loosely defined, distinguishable from its neighbours to degrees that vary with time, geographical direction and to... more...
Written by Peregrin Horden Nicholas Purcell Peregrine Horden
Published by Blackwell Publishers (April 2000) ISBN 0631218904 Price $36.95 The Management of Common Land in North West Europe, C. 1500-1850 This is an extremely useful book. It begins with northern England and covers the continent west of the Elbe and north of the Alps, including Scandinavia. Since most American readers tend to have some familiarity with England if with any region, this may be practical. However, it leads to a recommendation that the reader definitely should not stop with the first chapter, because only later does it become apparent that there were many other ways of handling "commons" and many different definit...

63. The Duyfken Replica Project P1
Selected European oak timbers from the baltic region will be assembled using fire shipby the Duyfken Foundation, within the Maritime archaeology Department of
http://www.mm.wa.gov.au/Museum/march/duyfken/reproj.htm
The Duyfken Replica Project
A preliminary impression of the Duyfken shipyard in front of the
Western Australian Maritime Museum by Adriaan de Jong

In 1606 the small Dutch ship Duyfken made a voyage of exploration from present-day Indonesia to the shores of the Cape York Peninsula in north-eastern Australia. It is the first voyage to Australia recorded in history and begins the engagement of Australia in World History.
Construction of the Duyfken Village shipyard begins A replica of the Duyfken was built by the Duyfken 1606 Replica Foundation jointly with the Maritime Museum of Western Australia in the "Duyfken Village Shipyard" in the grounds of the Maritime Museum in Fremantle.
The Duyfken will be a replica of maximum possible authenticity. Traditional materials and shipbuilding techniques will be used. Selected European oak timbers from the Baltic region will be assembled using fire-bending and plank-first technology.

64. Barbara Voytek
the Forest The Emergence of Neolithic Societies in the baltic region and AdjacentAreas Institute of archaeology Ethnology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw
http://sscl.berkeley.edu/arf/main/voytek.html
Barbara Voytek
Executive Director
Center for Slavic Studies
Research Interests: Archaeology of Eastern Europe and the Mediterranean In addition to the study of the mesolithic-neolithic transition in the Mediterranean, Dr. Voytek continues to collaborate with the Institute of Archaeology, Prague, and the University of Sheffield within a project that deals with "Archaeological Landscape Reconstruction in Northern Bohemia." Her participation in the research has been funded by grants from the Stahl Endowment and the International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX). In the summer of 1999, Dr. Voytek was engaged in a collaborative effort with the National Museum in Szeged, Hungary. She and a colleague from the University of Genoa, Italy, spent several weeks on the analyses of the lithic assemblage from the neolithic site of Gorsza which will be published as part of the site report. Recent Publications 1998 "Transitioning the Mesolithic," In Harvesting the Sea, Farming the Forest: The Emergence of Neolithic Societies in the Baltic Region and Adjacent Areas . M. Zvelebil, L. Domanska, and R. Dennell, eds. Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press.

65. Travel Study
the Present, PS95 Integration and Europeanization in the baltic region InstructorsWJ of Turkey, Greece, and Italy focusing on the archaeology and geography
http://www.furman.edu/registrar/travel_study.html
Select a Department Academic Records Accounting Admissions Alumni Association Art Asian Studies Athletic Dept. Biology Bookstore Bursar's Office Business Affairs Career Services Catering Services CCLC Chaplain Chemistry Child Development Classics Communication Studies Computer Science Continuing Education Counseling Center Development Dining Services Disability Services Earth and Environmental Sci. Econ and Bus. Admin Education Engineering English Enrollment Facilities Services Financial Aid Financial Services Furman Sports Medicine Cent. Graduate Studies Grants Administration History Huff Center International Education Leadership Programs Library Lilly Center Marketing and PR Mathematics Military Science (ROTC) Modern Languages Multicultural Affairs Music P.A.C. Pala-Card Services PEAK Ropes Course Personnel Philosophy Physics Political Science Pre-Law Studies Premedical Studies President's Office Psychology Public Safety Recreational Sports Religion Riley Institute Rushing Center Scholarships Sociology Student Activities Student Alumni Council Student Employment Student Health Serv.

66. Numerical Cartography: Medieval Archaeology Area Server Organisation
Arendal Grid physical and thematic cartography baltic Sea region Political,thematic Period. c) Catalogue of publications on Medieval archaeology .
http://medievalarchaeology.unisi.it/NewPages/CARTOGRAFIA/CARTAlung.html
Numerical Cartography IGM 1:25000 Maps (raster) CTR 1:10000 Maps (raster) CTR 1:10000 Maps (vectorial) Thematic Cartography
Medieval Archaeology Area Server Organisation
Federico Salotti co-ordinates the work on constructing cartographic databases for Tuscan territory. This work aims to create a GIS data storage device to contain the results of topographic and historical investigations carried out at various levels in the district and area divisions in the region.
The storage devices are formed by both base cartography (IGM quadrants to 25,00 raster, sections, CTR elements and sheets in raster and vector format) and thematic cartography (from "Map Oriented" archives belonging to the Tuscan Region and "Data Set" from the Siena district).
The cartography was obtained both through an agreement with the Tuscan Region and Siena District Council and by purchases made.
The whole thing was enlarged by creating new three dimensional charts using ArcView and ArcInfo software.
Examples of new products.

67. NYE BØGER, FORHISTORISK ARKÆOLOGI
Translate this page Stone Age dietary practice in the baltic region. Stockholm Archaeological ResearchLaboratory, 2003. Umeå dept. of archaeology and Sami Studies, 2003.
http://hum.ku.dk/iae/ark/asp/studmiljo/bibliotek/03.3kv.htm
3. kvartal 2003
A: Stenalder
Frankrig A Return to the Chauvet Cave. Excavating the birthplace of art: the first full report.
Ed. Jean Clottes.
225 s., ill. (174/03 K) Alm. A Eriksson, Gunilla:
Norm and difference. Stone Age dietary practice in the Baltic region.
Stockholm: Archaeological Research Laboratory, 2003.
1 bd., ill. (178/03 K) Tyskland A Graf, Brigitte:
Die Ausgrabungen auf dem neolithischen Fundplatz von Klein Meinsdorf, Kreis Plön.
Bonn: Habelt, 2003.
= Universitätsforschungen zur prähistorischen Archäologie 95
186 s., ill. (182/03 B) Danmark A Johansson, Axel Degn:
Stoksbjerg Vest. Et senpalæolitisk fundkompleks ved Porsmose, Sydsjælland. Fra Bromme- til Ahrensburgkultur i Norden. Kbh.: Det Kgl. Nordiske Oldskriftselskab, 2003. = Nordiske Fortidsminder ser. C 3 126 s., ill. (247-248/03 G) Tyskland A Kind, Claus-Joachim: Das Mesolithikum in der Talaue des Neckars. Die Fundstellen von Rottenburg Siebenlinden 1 und 3. Stuttgart: Theiss, 2003. = Forschungen und Berichte zur Vor- und Frühgeschichte in Baden-Württemberg 88 308 s., ill. (199/03 B)

68. Amber Road
Amber from the baltic region. elder wrote at the end of the first century The womenof Transpadana (that is the region of Northern Lit. Amber in archaeology.
http://www.menrich.com/amberroad/en/borostyan.htm
THE AMBER The amber is the petrified resin of the ancient coniferous trees, which special colours and characteristic translucence had been formed gradually through millions of years by chemical and physical processes. Amber and fossil resin finds came to light in several areas of the world, from Canada to Chile, from India to Sicily. The origin of the amber pieces, kept in the collections of several museums can be determined with the help of the recent results of
scientific researches. THE ORIGIN OF AMBER Aristotle, the 4th century B. C. Greek philosopher, mentioned the vegetal origin of amber. However, in history, especially in the Middle Ages, the views of the mystical nature of the stone became topical at various times. Even Linne (1707 -1778), the father of botanical and zoological taxonomy referred only conditionally to the vegetal origin of amber.
THE NAMES OF THE AMBER
Fungus fly stuck to the resin of
a pin-tree with the traces of its death struggle. Amber from the Baltic region

69. Academic Archive On-line: By Subject
archaeology. Documents. Eriksson, Gunilla, Norm and difference Stone Age dietarypractice in the baltic region, Doctoral thesis (Stockholm), 2003, PDF 636 kb.
http://www.diva-portal.se/subject.xsql?scb=1112&lang=

70. Booklet > The United States And Britain In Bible Prophecy > The Geography Of Cel
archaeology and history reveal a great deal about Celtic certain geographical featuresof the steppe region. between the Atlantic, Nordicbaltic, eastern Black
http://www.ucg.org/booklets/US/celticscythian.htm
The United States and Britain in Bible Prophecy
[ Return to booklet contents ]
The Geography of Celtic-Scythian Commerce
The trading patterns of the Celts of forested Northwestern Europe and the Scythians of the eastern plains is revealing. The highways of trade and travel in antiquity were the rivers and seas. Celts and Scythians were adept at traveling the waterways. Neighboring peoples regarded the Saka Scythians who lived by the Caspian Sea as great fishermen. They were prodigious consumers of fish. As a result, some of them were called the Apa-saca, meaning the water Saca. Both Celts and Scythians exhibited exceptional skill in river and naval navigation, even as early as the last half of the first millennium B.C. Both groups had been deeply involved in river and sea commerce from the beginning of their appearance on the Eurasian steppes. Archaeology and history reveal a great deal about Celtic and Scythian ethnic identity as exhibited in their trading activities and relationships. To understand the nature of their relationships we must understand certain geographical features of the steppe region. This hub was once a key link to the communication and trade flowing between the Atlantic, Nordic-Baltic, eastern Black Sea and Mediterranean trading zones. It was a major gateway to all of Europe.

71. HELCOM News
Conflicts in the baltic Sea region. Urban development, industries, tourisms andrecreation, nature conservation, marine archaeology, fishery, aquaculture
http://www.helcom.fi/helcom/news/107.html
HELCOM Secretariat contact info Recommendations Groups Projects and Programmes ... Meeting Documents Search HELCOM: Helsinki Commission Environment Pollution Man and the Baltic HELCOM Atlas
Press release
Printable version
A useful tool to mitigate conflicts: Integrated planning of the coastal land areas and Baltic Sea waters The most appropriate way to address competing activities in the use of coastal land areas and Baltic Sea waters in the Baltic region is through an integrated coastal zone management (ICZM) process which brings the different sectors, stakeholders and the public together together, sets the priorities and implements the agreed decisions through the different sector legislation.
An expert workshop on integrated planning and management of coastal and marine areas in the Baltic Sea Region (Stockholm, Sweden, from 30 September to 1 October 2002) which was jointly arranged by the Swedish Environment Protection Agency and Helsinki Commission, accepted the following principles for ICZM, and recalled that several of these principles are currently used in the work of HELCOM: - The ecosystem approach should be used when planning ICZM;

72. Dendrochronology, From "Science In Archaeology"
of archaeology under the title Science in archaeology A Review imported from Gdanskin the Eastern baltic. 4 over the last 9500 years in a region bounded by
http://www.arts.cornell.edu/dendro/ajatext.html
Dendrochronology
by Peter Ian Kuniholm This article was one of several companion reports that appeared together in the American Journal of Archaeology under the title "Science in Archaeology: A Review" ( AJA ). These reports were designed to bring Classical archaeologists up to speed on the latest developments in the various disciplines of archaeometry.
Abstract
Over 6000 years of tree-ring chronologies covering much of the period back to about 7500 B.C. have been developed over the past 20 years for the Aegean, the Balkans, and the Near East. The goal is to have an unbroken chronology from the present to the Neolithic against which archaeologists, art historians, and anthropologists may date finds of wood or charcoal with a theoretically possible precision of one year.
Method
] Wood or charcoal samples taken from standing buildings or excavated from archaeological sites can be crossdated with each other and with wood from living trees to extend the tree-ring chronology beyond the date of the oldest ring of the oldest living tree in the region. Dendrochronology is the only archaeometric technique where determination of absolute dates accurate to the year is either theoretically or practically possible. For a thorough treatment of recent progress in dendrochronological and dendroclimatological work world-wide see F. H. Schweingruber, Tree Rings: Basics and Applications of Dendrochronology (Dordrecht and Boston 1988).

73. The Fish Eaters Of Viking Age Orkney
Durham University of Durham, Department of archaeology Monograph Series Number1. Enghoff, IB 1999. Fishing in the baltic region from the 5th century BC to
http://www.orkneydigs.org.uk/dhl/papers/jb/
The Fish Eaters of Viking Age Orkney
James Barrett
Department of Archaeology, University of York
February 2004 Daphne's Salmon The HADAS banquet at Scorradale house - illustrating a point about ritual feasting I first met Daphne Lorimer and her husband Ian in the summer of 1990, while participating in Colleen Batey and Christopher Morris' excavations at the Earl's Bu, Orphir. Their home overlooked the excavation at a distance, and like so many of Orkney's heritage initiatives, they warm-heartedly adopted the project and its staff. I remember the fine afternoon when Chris Morris first took me to meet the Lorimers, and Daphne's letter to The Orcadian championing the project. I particularly remember the luxurious evening banquet they put on for a bedraggled cohort of diggers (otherwise managing on a self-made diet of generic field grub). Although memorable enough of its own accord, I have a constant reminder of the feast. With a little help in the kitchen from our hostess, I left the Lorimers with one of my first zooarchaeological reference specimens - Daphne's salmon. I write this short piece in thanks to a generous and enthusiastic champion of all aspects of Orkney's archaeology.

74. BBC - Legacies - Immigration And Emigration - Scotland - North-East Scotland - A
Skene s House, and is a small museum devoted to the archaeology and design of itinerantworkers who had gone on to settle in the baltic region also generously
http://www.bbc.co.uk/legacies/immig_emig/scotland/s_ne/article_4.shtml
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Like this page? Send it to a friend! Select here Channel Islands Guernsey Jersey England Berkshire Birmingham Black Country Bradford Bristol Cambridgeshire Cornwall Cumbria Derby Devon Essex Gloucestershire Humber Kent Lancashire Leeds Leicester Lincolnshire Liverpool London Manchester Norfolk North Yorkshire Northants Nottingham Oxford Shropshire Somerset South Yorkshire Southampton Suffolk Surrey, Sussex Teesside Tyne Wear Wiltshire Northern Ireland Planters, chiefs and Hollowed cheese Irish Stew Hillbillies in the Whitehouse Radio, Pokes and Marble Scotland Borders Highland Lothian North East Scotland Orkney and Shetland South West Scotland Strathclyde Western Scotland Western Isles Wales North East Wales North West Wales Mid Wales South East Wales South West Wales Aberdeen's Baltic Adventure
Sir Robert Skene also prospered from the Danzig-Aberdeen timber trading route and returned to pump his own money into Wester Fintray on the north-western outskirts of the city, as well as city centre property and the Rubislaw Estate, which latterly gave the region its economic feet as the world's largest granite quarry. His city townhouse in Guestrow, Aberdeen, still stands today as Provost Skene's House, and is a small museum devoted to the archaeology and design of his generation. However the returning traders were not the only benefactors of the city - itinerant workers who had gone on to settle in the Baltic region also generously donated funds towards their home town's new University, as noted in 1682 by the then Principal, Robert Paterson. The building work of the University was achieved slowly, but would not have happened at all but for "generous and charitable countrymen within the cities of Danzig, Konningsberg and the Kingdom of Poland."

75. LU - Pçtniecîba - Zinâtniskâs Publikâcijas
Inside Latvian archaeology. Goteborg, 388 Vasks A. 1999. PACT Enviromental andCultural History of the Eastern baltic region. Rexsensart (Belgium), Vol.
http://www.lu.lv/jauna/petniec/publik_vest1999.html
Latvijas Universitâtes pçtnieku zinâtniskâs
publikâcijas - Vçsturç un filozofijâ
1999. gadâ 2001. gadâ
2000. gadâ

1999. gadâ
1998. gadâ
Apals J.
1999. Âraiðu ezerpils: Historiogrâfisks apskats. Latvijas Vçstures Institûta Þurnâls, Nr. 4, 27.-47.
Apinis R.
1999. Kâds piedâvâjums. Rîga, FSI, 186 lpp.
Atgâzis M.
1999. Kaujas vâles Latvijâ 10.-14. gadsimtâ. Latvijas Vçstures Institûta Þurnâls, Nr. 2, 16.-33. Atgâzis M. 1999. Vecdoles pils nocietinâjumi un apbûve. Pçtîjumi par Rîgas arhibîskapijas pilîm. Rîga, 312.-348. Berga T. 1999. Ludzas Eversmuiþas depozîts. Ciblas novads / sast. A. Trukðâns. Rçzekne, 109.-116. Berga T. 1999. Zîmoggredzens ar burulaivas attçlu no Krâslavas Augustiniðíu kapsçtas. Latvijas Vçstures Institûta Þurnâls, Nr. 1, 21.-29. Bçrzinð V. 1999. Vçlreiz par Cçsu kaujâm. Latvijas Vçstures Institûta Þurnâls, Nr. 2, 73.-84. Bçrziòð J. 1999. Latvijas rûpnieku un strâdnieku attiecîbas 19. gs. otrajâ pusç - 1914. gadâ. Latvijas Vçstures Institûta Þurnâls, Nr. 2, 34.-57. Bçrziòð V. 1999. Aspects of Settlement and Agriculture in the Late Prehistoric and Early Historical Periods in Kurzeme, Western Latvia. PACT: Enviromental and Cultural History of the Eastern Baltic Region. Rexsensart (Belgium), Vol. 57, 225-266

76. EAA98 - Session On Aerial Archaeology
AIR SURVEY FROM THE baltic TO RIVER THEISS ditch systems from the region around Leipzig thenecessary association between aerial archaeology and archaeological
http://aarg.univie.ac.at/events/eaa98/eaa98.html
Return to Papers and Abstracts Return to Events
EAA98 - Session on Aerial Archaeology
Göteborg, Thursday, 24 September 1998, 1430 - 1900 by Robert Bewley
The European Association of Archaeologists is a new but growing body of archaeologists whose interests cover the academic and professional side of European archaeology. The conference aims to bring these two important elements of the discipline together.
Robert Bewley (RCHME)was asked by the conference organisers to run a session on aerial archaeology. At the EAA conference in Latvia in 1996 there had been a general session on reports of aerial surveys in Europe so for 1998 a specific theme, 'Heritage Management', was chosen.
The abstracts which follow did, in the main, keep to this theme. The topic was chosen because of the number of senior ("suited") archaeologists present at the conference and who are in a position to promote more aerial survey in Europe.
Aerial archaeology has been expanding at a steady rate since 1945 but the last decade has seen an exponential rise in the quantity, quality and range of reconnaissance, mapping and interpretation.
As a sub-discipline of archaeology it needs to explore the philosophical and ideological concepts which underpin its approach.

77. Exchange Partners In German Speaking Countries - Study Abroad - International Ce
the first university in the baltic region, was founded to explore the neighboringregion of the physics, astronomy, economics, law, archaeology theology, and
http://www.sa.utah.edu/inter/sap/semyear/exchangesgerman.asp
Exchange partners in German speaking countries
  • Additional German Exchanges Application Information Financial Information Contact Information

  • Program Information Rostock, a Baltic seaport of 200,000 people, is the largest city in the state of Mecklenburg, in Eastern Germany. The city is 750 years old and was once a member of the Hanseatic League. Trade, shipbuilding, and fishing have made Rostock into the city it is today. The city is filled with Mediaeval Gothic architecture. Just outside lies the seaside resort of Warnemunde which has broad sandy beaches and grassy dunes. website Note: Scroll down for Application and Financial Information!
    Heidelberg has charmed visitors with its heady romantic atmosphere since its founding in 1386. The cityscape is dominated by the old castle, which is situated on the bluff of a hill at a bend in the Neckar River. Eleven museums, numerous private art galleries, theatres, and festivals make this one of the most exciting cities in Germany. Heidelberg is the perfect base from which to explore the neighboring region of the Blackforest, or the wine growing area of the Mosel valley. Ruprecht-Karls-Universität is the oldest university in Germany. Dating back to 1386 it was the third to be established in the Holy Roman Empire. Approximately eleven percent of the enrollment of 30,000 students is from overseas. Surveys conducted by the media found that Heidelberg is attractive to both German and foreign students for its high academic standards. The atmosphere of the city and the university offers a unique combination which is hard to resist. Participants may select courses from a number of faculties including: modern languages, medicine, philogy, social and behavioral sciences, mathematics, chemistry pharmacology, biology, geosciences, physics, astronomy, economics, law, archaeology theology, and oriental studies. "Reason will flourish and human understanding be enriched," is the philosophy which guides the university of Heidelberg. For more information, visit their

    78. MedArch-14
    and the economic foundation of medieval Europe, in Medieval archaeology. of theEasteuropean trade connections of Scandinavia and the baltic region in the
    http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/fcurta/MedArch-14.html
    Week 14 (November 22-26): Crafts and trade Monday: Crafts
    • Arnold Crabtree Hamerow 156-169 and 172-185 see also a brief introduction to Viking-age iron-working

    Wednesday: Trade
    • Arnold Crabtree Hamerow Richard Hodges, "Emporia, monasteries, and the economic foundation of medieval Europe," in Medieval Archaeology. Papers of the Seventeenth Annual Conference of the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies , ed. by Charles L. Redman (Binghamton, 1989), pp. 57-72 [ Pack Heiko Steuer, "The beginnings of urban economies among the Saxons," in The Continental Saxons From the Migration Period to the Tenth Century: an Ethnographic Perspective , ed. by Dennis H. Green and Frank Siegmund (San Marino, 2003), pp. 159-192 [ Pack Johan Callmer, "The beginning of the Easteuropean trade connections of Scandinavia and the Baltic region in the eighth and ninth centuries A.D.," Pack

    Friday: The Pirenne thesis
    • David Whitehouse, "Archaeology and the Pirenne thesis," in Medieval Archaeology. Papers of the Seventeenth Annual Conference of the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies , ed. by Charles L. Redman (Binghamton, 1989), pp. 3-21 [

    79. SUNET's Web Index: Uppsala
    of archaeology, classical archaeology, egyptology, African and comparative archaeology. aregional cooperation in the the baltic Sea region on sustainable
    http://katalogen.sunet.se/cat/regional/counties/uppsala_lan/uppsala
    Regional Counties Uppsala län /Uppsala
    Sortings and selections

    80. H-Net Review: Charles C. Kolb On Margarita Diaz-Andreu And Timothy Champion, Eds
    region (Norway, Sweden, and Finland), Switzerland, the baltic region (Estonia and Europein Nationalism, Politics, and the Practice of archaeology helps to
    http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=5606877457437

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