1. Council For British Archaeology Internet Information Service Council for british archaeology. The gateway to british archaeology online. british archaeology popular magazine. CBA Briefing information listings. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/

C ouncil for B ritish A rchaeology The gateway to British archaeology online What's New Search Site Map Feedback ... Details of 2004 National Archaeology Days events, 17-18 July The CBA is the principal UK-wide non-governmental organisation that promotes knowledge, appreciation and care of the historic environment for the benefit of present and future generations. ONLINE PUBLICATIONS Internet Archaeology international electronic journal British Archaeology popular magazine CBA Briefing information listings Research Reports conference proceedings Occasional Papers Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports fieldwork reports from Scotland INSIDE ARCHAEOLOGY Breaking news from UK media Archaeoblog - CBA news service Historic environment calendar Fieldwork opportunities ... Grants and awards THE CBA A brief history Strategy 2001-2005 Conservation Consultation responses ... How to join EMAIL SERVICE BRITARCH email discussion list Recent BRITARCH messages BRITARCH message archive Joining/Leaving the BRITARCH list ... Other relevant email lists OTHER LINKS The Defence of Britain National Archaeology Days HEIRNET Historic Environment Forum ... Heritage Link ONLINE SERVICES Archaeology Data Service Archaeology email directory Database of radiocarbon dates Defence of Britain project database ... Training Online Resource Centre ARCHAEOLOGY ONLINE United Kingdom Europe (via ARGE) World (via ArchNet) CURRENT ISSUES Increasing public participation Portable antiquities Stonehenge British Archaeological Awards Last updated 7 June 2004.

2. Current Archaeology The attractive site of Britain's popular archaeological magazine. Illustrated timeline of british archaeology, articles from past issues, contents of the current issue, online Directory of british archaeology. http://www.archaeology.co.uk/

Current Archaeology - Britain's favourite Archaeology magazine! Current World Archaeology - the new magazine on World Archaeology Search: Web site Organizations Digs Back Issues Subscriptions New Renewals Change of Address Books, back numbers and binders Current Archaeology About CA Latest issue Recent issues Database of articles ... TimeLine Current World Archaeology Introduction Editors Subscribe Search For: Organisations Digs Back issues Recent issues ... Extra-Mural Dissertation prize Going Further General Finding out Links Discussion Groups ... Current Archaeology Issue 191 - April 2004 Features Subscribe About CA Back Issues ... Current World Archaeology Issue 5 - May 2004 About CWA Contents CWA5 Contents CWA4 Subscribe ... Archaeology Data Centre 2004-5 Edition

3. 'British Archaeology' Home Page No 76, May 2004. The new british archaeology is available in WHSmith and other leading newsagents. british archaeology issue 73 cover latest online issue http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba.html

ISSN 1357-4442 Editor: Mike Pitts latest issue: No 76, May 2004 The new British Archaeology is available in WHSmith and other leading newsagents. To keep up to date with the latest developments in archaeology in the UK you can subscribe online in the CBA Online Shop latest online issue: No 73, November 2003 Highlights of the May 2004 issue include The Christ in a godless land: Essex Exclusive insights into the Anglo-Saxon grave at Prittlewell, written and photographed by Museum of London Archaeological Services staff As excavation and conservation continue in the labs, many new discoveries have been made, including a unique game set, a fifth possible copper alloy vessel, possible gold rings on the sword, the remains of a bone comb and Britain’s best preserved lyre. Most sensational is the discovery of inscriptions on a silver spoon, including a Christian cross engraved in its bowl. Three lines of lettering are worn and difficult to decipher, but two Latin words, both incomplete, read FAB and  RONAM (or  RDNAM). These may point to the man’s name, but it is thought they will probably never fully be read. In a wooden casket with the spoon was a small lidded copper alloy cylinder which may have held Christian relics. Other finds confirm that the man, perhaps a king, was an early Christian convert. Other highlights include: Scottish isles - Research students Joanna Wright and Kate Seddon say we should change the way we think about Britain’s northerly islands if we are properly to understand prehistoric Scotland

4. Current Archaeology Information Centre Introduction to archaeology. To help you learn more about british archaeology, some of our leading archaeologists offer you their specialist advice;. http://www.archaeology.co.uk/directory/

Current Archaeology - Britain's favourite Archaeology magazine! Current World Archaeology - the new magazine on World Archaeology Search: Web site Organizations Digs Back Issues Archaeology Information Centre Introduction to archaeology Handbook home page Welcome Carenza's first dig EH's David Miles Current Archaeology Search for Back issues What happened in archaeology this year Buy a copy of the Handbook Subscribe to Current Archaeology Digs How to go on a dig The Dig list Latest additions Add your dig! Finds The portable antiquities scheme Where to go with your finds Studying Qualifications Distance Learning Universities Further Education Career in archaeology The editor's advice Organizations Official bodies National bodies Local organizations Re-enactment ... Add your organization!

5. Welcome! Ron Wilcox provides a textonly introduction to archaeological methods and types of evidence and site from Palaeolithic to Medieval. http://www.btinternet.com/~ron.wilcox/onlinetexts/onlinetexts-index.htm

Main Page contents 1 - Introduction to Archaeology 2 - The Lower, Middle and Early Upper Palaeolithic periods 3 - The Late Upper Palaeolithic (Epi-palaeolithic) and the Mesolithic periods 4 - The Neolithic ... 21 - Suggestions for further reading

6. Internet Archaeology - Electronic Journal - Home Page Internet Archaeology is a notfor-profit academic electronic journal, published by the Council for british archaeology and hosted by the Department of http://intarch.ac.uk/

ISSN 1363-5387 URL: http://intarch.ac.uk Publishing since 1996 The first fully refereed e-journal for archaeology Current Issue Content at a glance Article Search About the journal ... Comments Internet Archaeology is a not-for-profit academic electronic journal, published by the Council for British Archaeology and hosted by the Department of Archaeology at the University of York . Internet Archaeology publishes an international range of research articles of a high academic standing which also try to utilise the potential of electronic publication. Articles regularly contain fully searchable databases to analyse online; full-colour, interactive images, plans and sections; video footage; virtual reality models and give access to related digital archive material. "...for anyone studying or working (or wishing to publish) in the subject, this is an important online resource" New Scientist Internet Archaeology now has a newsfeed which you can incorporate into your webpages or add to your desktop newsfeed display. Advertisement Internet Archaeology Editor: Judith Winters Address: Internet Archaeology, Department of Archaeology, University of York, The King's Manor, York, YO1 7EP

7. Biab: The British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography biab the british irish archaeological bibliography. The British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography is a service of the Council for british archaeology. http://www.biab.ac.uk/

home biab home search biab subscribe about ... contact biab your interactive gateway to archaeological research biab exists to help you find out about archaeology via the published sources. The biab online database contains datasets covering publications from AD 1695 to the present day on archaeology and the historic environment, historic buildings, maritime and industrial archaeology, environmental history, and the conservation of material culture - with a geographical focus on Britain and Ireland. Latest data update: the material from biab 7(2) has now been added to the online service. Access to information about biab is free to all. Access to the c 200,000 records in the biab online database is only available to subscribers. For information on how to become an individual or institutional subscriber see subscribe This site will look best in a browser that supports web standards, but is accessible to any browser or Internet device. The British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography is a service of the Council for British Archaeology Terms and conditions of use Today's date: 7/6/2004 This page last updated: 15/12/2003 15:38

8. RESCUE - The British Archaeological Trust RESCUE The British Archaeological Trust is dedicated to working for the rights of british archaeology. Without RESCUE s voice, so much more will be lost. http://www.rescue-archaeology.freeserve.co.uk/

RESCUE The British Archaeological Trust 15a Bull Plain, Hertford, Hertfordshire SG14 1DX Telephone: 01992-553377 email Charity No. 1064836 var site="sm5rescue" Updated: 5 February, 2004 RESCUE HOME RESCUE - The British Archaeological Trust is dedicated to working for the rights of British Archaeology Without RESCUE 's voice, so much more will be lost 2004 AGM Saturday 6th March 2004 - 12 noon at the Museum of London followed by RESCUE OPEN MEETING The agricultural landscape; common ground or ripped apart? - More details here - Enhancing the role of RESCUE members in campaigning to protect archaeology - Find out how NEWS TOPICS Response to Review of the National Monuments Record Response to the Historic Environment Records consultation paper A response to ‘Protecting our Historic Environment: Making the system work better Ripping up History ... Save Gloucester Archaeology Unit RESCUE's views on: The Town Planning Green Paper and Associated Consultations Stonehenge - the current situation If you would like to support the rights and preservation of our non-renewable archaeological heritage, please

9. British Archaeology british archaeology. ApparentlyTo newjour-outgoing@ccat.sas.upenn.edu. Sender owner-newjour@ccat.sas.upenn.edu http://gort.ucsd.edu/newjour/b/msg01035.html

NewJour Home NewJour: B Search [Prev] ... [Next] British Archaeology Apparently-To : newjour-outgoing@ccat.sas.upenn.edu Sender : owner-newjour@ccat.sas.upenn.edu http://britac3.britac.ac.uk/cba/ba/ba.html CONTENTS News Roman power traced to far south-west Wales Multi-media journal for archaeology Rare listed pill-box faces demolition In Brief Features To Scotland then they came, burning The emperor Severus attempted genocide in Scotland, writes Colin Martin Struggling artists of the Ice Age Newly-found cave art reflects man's conflict with wild animals, writes Paul Pettitt Reconstructing life in the Bronze Age We can learn much about the past by trying to relive it, writes Jacqui Wood Letters covering Mesolithic food, the farming revolution, the Disability Bill, the National Trust and popular place-names Comment Scottish archaeology reaches a crisis, writes Patrick Begg Books Raymond Lamb on Orkney's excavator leads the tour Ian Jenkins on when Greek art went travelling Mick Aston on a thousand things you didn't know Barri Jones on placing Roman Africa on the map Interview Simon Denison talks to Clive Orton m.heyworth@bbcnc.org.uk Simon Denison, Editor NewJour Home NewJour: B Search [Prev] ... [Next]

10. CBA Wales Cyngor Archaeoleg Brydeinig. CYMRU. Council for british archaeology. WALES. ** Online Information for Archaeology in Wales **. What is CBA Wales? http://pages.britishlibrary.net/cba.wales/

Cyngor Archaeoleg Brydeinig CYMRU Council for British Archaeology WALES ** Online Information for Archaeology in Wales ** What is CBA Wales? What does CBA Wales do? Newsletter CBA Wales' biannual newsletter What's on in Wales? Events, courses and meetings of archaeological interest in Wales Archaeology in Wales CBA Wales' annual journal of archeological research in Wales Who's who in CBA Wales? The committee of volunteers who run CBA Wales How to join Join us in helping to preserve Wales' arechaeological heritage Links Links to other sites of archaeological interest CBA Wales c/o Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust 20 High Street Last updated 10th October 2001 Welshpool Powys SY21 7JP Please send any comments or problem reports to webmaster@exitdata.co.uk

11. British Archaeology, No 5, June 1995: Interview Interview in british archaeology June 1995 with the chief archaeologist for the National Trust. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba5/ba5int.html

ISSN 1357-4442 Editor: Simon Denison Issue no 5, June 1995 INTERVIEW Simon Denison talks to David Thackray Meeting the man from the Trust The National Trust is not an organisation one immediately associates with archaeology, but its 580,000 acres of land in fact contain tens of thousands of sites and monuments - including such famous names as Stonehenge, Avebury and Hadrian's Wall - not to mention vast tracts of historic landscape. It is one of the richest, perhaps the richest owner of archaeological sites in Britain; and in its centenary year, questions are now in the air about how well it looks after its vast share of our archaeological heritage. David Thackray, the Trust's chief archaeological advisor, was also its first full-time archaeological employee - appointed more or less straight from his PhD in 1975 - which suggests that the Trust has perhaps not taken archaeology that seriously for very long. Indeed, his appointment followed a number of cases in which ancient monuments on Trust land had been ploughed out or otherwise damaged, leading to a campaign of pressure on the Trust to take its responsibilities more to heart. And since then? In conservation, there has been steady improvement - though, as Dr Thackray admits, the importance of archaeology is still not fully accepted in all reaches of the organisation, with only something over half the National Trust's 16 regions now employing an archaeological advisor. As for research, the Trust still does very little, remaining, perhaps, as intellectually passive vis-a-vis archaeology as it has been accused of being in its management of country houses.

12. Council For British Archaeology - Publishers' Catalogue Home Page - Generate Council for british archaeology United Kingdom Archaeology Anthropology Books http://www.lights.com/publisher/db/2/1122.html

Home Add Site Update Site News ... Open Directory Council for British Archaeology Visit Council for British Archaeology Web Site Location: York United Kingdom Description: "The leading publisher of archaeological research in the UK. We publish two main series, Research Reports and Practical Handbooks for professionals and non-professionals alike." Formats: Books Topics: Northern Lights Internet Solutions Ltd.

13. Archaeological Texts interesting introduction to archaeology. It is called An Outline of british archaeology . Thanks for taking a look at our page! http://www.btinternet.com/~ron.wilcox/

Welcome to Archaeological Texts! A Our main product are the distance learning courses although we will write Archaeological texts if you need one for any purpose. We have a few texts online, one of which is an interesting introduction to archaeology. It is called "An Outline of British Archaeology". Thanks for taking a look at our page! Contents courses text writing services graphic services online texts ... links

14. British Archaeological Jobs Resource Notices of posts in british archaeology. http://www.bajr.co.uk/

15. British Archaeology, No 12, March 1996: Interview Simon Denison interviewed Tony Robinson for british archaeology (no 12). http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba12/ba12int.html

British Archaeology , no 12, March 1996: Interview Simon Denison talks to Tony Robinson The man with a passion from Time Team Ask anyone in Britain to name an archaeologist, and most would probably name Tony Robinson - an actor best known for his slightly manic comedy roles who left school at 16, but who happens to present Channel 4's hugely popular Time Team (now filming its fourth series). It's no wonder, perhaps, that so many genuine archaeologists feel rather snooty about him. But what is he really like? Is that on-screen persona of eager-punter-seeking-truth just a big act, or is it the real thing? As he might have said himself on TV, `let's go and find out . . . ' The scene of this interview is his large terraced house in a smart part of Bristol. The house is full of curios and eastern works of art, including a statue of the Indian elephant-god Ganesha, an Indonesian carved wooden frieze, a chrome telephone and a model of a 1930s racing car. A real Mercedes sports car is parked somewhere outside - all fruits of his new-found status as a Successful Actor, which followed the 1980s TV comedy series Blackadder . Closing our ears to his teenage son's rock music blasting up from the basement (there is also a teenage daughter somewhere), we sit in his study. Or rather

16. Directory Of British Archaeology The Directory of british archaeology. The Current Archaeology Directory of british archaeology lists over 700 archaeological organisations http://www.cix.co.uk/~archaeology/directory/

The Directory of British Archaeology The Current Archaeology Directory of British Archaeology lists over 700 archaeological organisations, with addresses and telephone numbers. They are listed by region, but the whole list may now be searched using our super-fast search engine. Click here for our online form to fill in for your society Click here for the latest Directory, now on our new server Or click here to go to the 1998/9 Directory Home Updated 31st May 1999

17. Directory Of British Archaeology 1998/9 The 1998/9 Directory of british archaeology. National. Bookseller/magazines. british archaeology 111 Walmgate, York, YO1 2UA. Tel 01904 671417. http://www.cix.co.uk/~archaeology/directory/dir98.htm

The 1998/9 Directory of British Archaeology. National Bookseller/magazines Antiquity Antiquity Office, New Hall, Cambridge CB3 0DF. Tel: 01223 762298. Fax: 01223 357075. Web: http://intarch.ac.uk.antiquity Rather more heavyweight than a magazine, but a very regularly produced and up-to-date academic journal of general archaeology, published quarterly. Archaeological Review from Cambridge c/o Dept of Archaeology, Downing Street, Cambridge CB2 3DZ. F1990 A journal of archaeological thought and ideas. Recent themes included 'children and childhood' and 'history and archaeology'. Two volumes published annually. Archaeology Magazine 135 William Street, New York, NY 10038 USA. Tel: 001-212-732-5154. Fax: 001-212-732-5707. email: general@archaeology.org. Web: http://www.archaeology.org F1948 The offical public voice ot the Archaeological Institute of America. It is addressed to a popular audience and covers the whole gamut of archaeology. Biblical Archaeology Review Last known at 4710 41st Street NW, Washington, DC 20016 USA. British Archaeological Reports 7 Longworth Road, Oxford OX2 6RA. Tel/Fax: 01865 511560

18. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: British Archaeology - General archaeology general, irish archaeology DeweyClass 936 ResourceType bibliography Location uk Last checked 19991201 british archaeology Journal offering http://bubl.ac.uk/link/b/britisharchaeology-general.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About British archaeology - general A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Archaeology Commissions ARCHSEARCH: Archaeological Holdings Search System Association of Archaeological Illustrators and Surveyors Birmingham and Warwickshire Archaeological Society ... York Archaeological Trust Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Archaeology Commissions Summaries of projects funded by the Archaeology Commission, grouped by financial year. Includes surveys, coastal audits, landscape assessments, excavation records, and a set of links to archaeology departments in universities throughout England. Author: English Heritage Subjects: british archaeology - general, british archaeology links DeweyClass: ResourceType: documents, index Location: uk Last checked: ARCHSEARCH: Archaeological Holdings Search System Database of archaeological records such as the National Excavation Index for England, the Fife, Shetland, and Strathclyde sections of the National Monuments Record of Scotland, and the Microfilm Index for England. The catalogue also provides access to other collections such as the Society of Antiquaries of London library catalogue and to digital gateways serving communities interested in history, performing arts, text studies, and visual arts. Author: Archaeology Data Service Subjects: british archaeology - general DeweyClass: ResourceType: reference data Location: uk Last checked: Association of Archaeological Illustrators and Surveyors Offers an overview of the association, including membership, publications and careers advice, with images of the various topics.

19. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: British Archaeology Links Subjects british archaeology links DeweyClass 936 ResourceType index Location uk Last checked 19991222 Directory of british archaeology Directory of over http://bubl.ac.uk/link/b/britisharchaeologylinks.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About British archaeology links A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Archaeology Data Service Archaeology Commissions CBA Guide to UK Archaeology Online Directory of British Archaeology ... UK University Archaeology Departments Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Archaeology Data Service Aims to collect, describe, catalogue, preserve, and provide user support for digital resources that are created as a product of archaeological research. Part of the Arts and Humanities Data Service, based at the University of York. Author: Archaeology Data Service Subjects: archaeology research, british archaeology links, world archaeology DeweyClass: ResourceType: institution Location: uk Last checked: Archaeology Commissions Summaries of projects funded by the Archaeology Commission, grouped by financial year. Includes surveys, coastal audits, landscape assessments, excavation records, and a set of links to archaeology departments in universities throughout England. Author: English Heritage Subjects: british archaeology - general, british archaeology links

20. British Archaeology, No 42, March 1999: Features Larry Barham reports in british archaeology that evidence of modern human behaviour 200,000 years old may have been found in Africa. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba42/ba42feat.html#barham

ISSN 1357-4442 Editor: Simon Denison Issue no 42, March 1999 FEATURES Prisons that see progress in the past The first modern survey of prisons has found that 19th century ideas are back, reports Allan Brodie During 1997 a remarkable new prison floated into Portland Harbour in Dorset. A five-storey building sitting on a barge, containing kitchen, gymnasium, chapel, and accommodation for 400 inmates, Weare Prison inevitably invoked visions of the infamous prison-hulks anchored in British harbours 200 years ago. In detail, of course, Weare Prison and the former hulks have little in common. Weare was originally built to accommodate troops in the Falkland Islands, while the hulks - normally demasted former naval vessels used from the mid-18th century until 1857 - were barbarous places where prisoners were kept in squalid, over-crowded conditions below deck. Yet the echo from the past is striking, and in a number of other ways late 20th century prison-building policy is looking back, consciously or unconsciously, to the penal methods of the past. The return of some 19th century ideas emerged as a result of the first complete architectural survey of English prisons undertaken in modern times. The results of the recent survey, by the English Royal Commission (RCHME), will be published later this month. About 250 prisons were examined - including all prisons currently in use and about 50 former prisons - and for the first time a clear understanding of how prison buildings have changed over time has now emerged.

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