61. CBA - Council For British Archaeology Council for british archaeology. +44 1904671417. Bowes Morrell House 111 Walmgate York YO1 2UA UK. Journal Newsletter Other E-mail Web Site http://www.simonides.org/users/bibliotheca/links/archaeological/societies/cba.ht

Council for British Archaeology Bowes Morrell House 111 Walmgate York YO1 2UA UK Journal: Newsletter: Other: E-mail: Web Site: Your Company advertising on this banner helps keep this website alive

62. British Archaeology, No 21, February 1997: Obituary Obituary in british archaeology February 1997 of the founder and head of the archaeology department, Queen's University, Belfast. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba21/ba21obit.html

British Archaeology , no 21, February 1997: Obituary Martyn Jope by Thomas McNeill Martyn Jope had three overlapping careers in archaeology, as a medievalist, in the Iron Age, and as a campaigner for the deployment of laboratory disciplines in the subject. In all three he achieved great distinction, recognised by professorships at two universities and fellowships of the British and Royal Irish Academies. His first achievements were as a medievalist, for he was one of two or three scholars who established the study of the period after 1066 as a core part of archaeology, with pioneering urban and rural excavations and a whole series of regional studies of pottery in the 1950s. He included the Middle Ages from the first in his courses at the Queen's University of Belfast, where he founded the department of which he was made professor in 1963. He worked to integrate science into archaeology, with the foundation of the Palaeoecology Centre at Belfast, and the Department of Archaeological Sciences at Bradford, where he was made visiting professor in 1974. He published a series of articles on the Iron Age, building towards a volume on the art of the British Isles. The archaeology of all periods in Ireland, and Ulster in particular, was changed totally by his standards, methods and breadth of vision. He was never a household name, even within the world of archaeology. This was because he never wanted to be and because of how he worked. His genius was to see the significance of a site or an object in its context and use it to explain the whole social world of those who made it or who paid for it. With people, he would show them their opportunity and leave them to make of it what they could. He would not interfere with them and he expected them not to interfere with him, unless they had an idea worth discussing. He refused to waste time on publicising himself on the conference circuit or elsewhere - he left that to his writings.

63. Aecportico - Council For British Archaeology Council for british archaeology (CBA). The CBA works to promote the study and safeguarding of Britain s historic environment, to http://www.aecportico.co.uk/Directory/CBArc.shtm

HSE launches new safety blitz Government launches project to cut waste Mitie profits Mansell Totty Construction Corus Hotels Launches Search For Next Generation Of Chef School Students Polaron Introduces Standalone Four-Channel Dimmer Nationwide Helps SES Apprentices Fly High At SED 2004 KOMPAN Play Area Works On All Levels For Horsham Awards for aecportico Council for British Archaeology (CBA) The CBA works to promote the study and safeguarding of Britain's historic environment, to provide a forum for archaeological opinion, and to improve public interest in, and knowledge of, Britain's past. Contact details: Bowes Morrell House 111 Walmgate York Tel: 01904 671417 Fax: 01904 671384 Email: info@britarch.ac.uk URL: http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ Use aecportico to Search all of the World Wide Web: Categories Our Products Organisations Diary Last updated: 4 December 2003 NBS

64. Council For British Archaeology Organisation Council for british archaeology Contact Mike Heyworth Phone 01904 671417 Fax 01904 671384 EMail info@britarch.ac.uk URL http//www.britarch http://www.hants.gov.uk/istcclr/cch33091.html

Hantsweb home Search Contacts A-Z index ... Cousin is Hampshire County Council's directory of community organisations. Organisation: Council for British Archaeology Contact: Mike Heyworth Phone: 01904 671417 Fax: 01904 671384 E-Mail: info@britarch.ac.uk URL: http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ Want more information? Please contact the organisation direct. About our maintenance policy Top of this page Hantsweb Homepage Search Cousin ... Hantsweb This page was produced by the Hantsweb Team . Comments on Hantsweb should be sent to the Hantsweb Manager For more information on our services please contact Hampshire County Council Information Centres This page was last updated on 18 May 2004. Hampshire County Council 2004. and Privacy Statement

65. British Archaeology, No 4, May 1995: Obituary Obituary from british archaeology May 1995 of the man who examined and recorded some 10,000 barrows. Keeper of Archaeology Bristol City Museum 195272. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba4/ba4obit.html

ISSN 1357-4442 Editor: Simon Denison Issue no 4, May 1995 OBITUARY Leslie Grinsell by Paul Ashbee Leslie Grinsell, though an amateur archaeologist most of his life, to a great extent determined the direction of field archaeology in the second half of this century. He came to prehistory via the classification of flint implements, but soon turned to barrows, long and round. With rucksack, maps, notebook and tape, he had by 1941, when he produced The Bronze Age Round Barrows of Wessex , made inventories of Surrey, Sussex, Berkshire, Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, scrutinising some 6,000 barrows. His widely acclaimed book The Ancient Burial Mounds of England , which outlined numbers, forms, and regional distributions, had been published in 1936. In 1941 he became a Pilot Officer in the Air Photographic Branch of the RAF. Posted to Egypt, his sparse spare time was devoted to a succinct account of the pyramids. After the war he left Barclays Bank, for whom he had worked as a bank clerk since 1925, and became the Devizes professional archaeologist, producing the magisterial gazeteer volume of the Victoria County History of Wiltshire . He was Treasurer of the Prehistoric Society from 1947-1970, and his financial skills secured its post-war reconstruction and rise to eminence.

66. The Institute Of Archaeology And Antiquity Postgraduate british archaeology Postgraduate Research PhD. We invite you to join the Institute with its established reputation for http://www.arch-ant.bham.ac.uk/arch/pbrit.htm

The Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity University Fast Find Site Index Schools / Departments Telephone Directory Email Directory Useful Contacts Frequently Asked Questions Directions / Maps Acronym Directory Vacancies THE INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTIQUITY Birmingham Archaeology Unit Ironbridge Institute Undergraduate Studies Postgraduate Studies New! Research Seminars Research Institute Publications Staff ... News and Events New! Conferences 2004 Contact Details School Links Historical Studies Website Virtual Tours Postgraduate British Archaeology Postgraduate Research PhD We invite you to join the Institute with its established reputation for research in all aspects of British Archaeology, from fieldwork and studies of the remains of material culture, to the physical and environmental setting and theoretical and methodological approaches. The geographical range of our research reaches every part of the British Isles and covers all periods from early prehistoric to mediaeval. Our professional Birmingham Archaeology , with its 30 research and support staff, provides an unrivalled base for research with extensive expertise and facilities. Staff of the English Heritage Environmental laboratory based in the Institute are engaged in the analysis of plant and animal remains from all over the country. A wide variety of research oriented and contract funded projects provides a continual flow of fresh data to stimulate collaboration at all levels.

67. Cert HE In British Archaeology - School Of Continuing Education @ Leeds Universi Cert HE in british archaeology. The HE certificate in british archaeology provides a broad foundation equivalent to the first year http://sce.leeds.ac.uk/sub_menu_disp.php?disp=1&type=cert

68. UK Archaeologists' Email Directory Individuals and organizations conducting archaeology in the UK, sponsored by the Council for british archaeology. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/cba/emaildir.html

UK archaeologists' email directory To add your personal or organisational email address to this directory please complete the form or email the CBA with the necessary information (preferably in the correct format for direct entry with embedded HTML codes as appropriate). Please note that this directory is to be updated manually and so it may be a matter of a few days before your entry is added to the web page. An email directory for Irish archaeology is also available. INDIVIDUALS A B C ... Z Individuals A Aitchison , Kenneth Head of Training and Standards, Institute of Field Archaeologists kenneth.aitchison@archaeologists.net Alcock , Nat House Historian, 18 Portland Place, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire CV32 5EU msrbb@warwick.ac.uk Allingham , R W Scientific Illustrator arttech@iaehv.nl Anderson , Richard South West Archaeology southwestarchaeology@hotmail.com Anderson , Sue Finds Manager, Suffolk County Council Archaeology Service sue.anderson@et.suffolkcc.gov.uk Andrews , Dom Archaeological artist, Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Research Project dom@sharp.org.uk

69. British Archaeology Awards 2002 http://hca.ltsn.ac.uk/resources/reports/arch_001.php?title=British Archaeology A

70. British Archaeology Magazine 59, June 2001 David Miles, Chief Archaeologist at English Heritage, recalls finding Christian jewels in a cemetery of West Saxons newly converted from pagan beliefs. british archaeology. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba59/column2.shtml

Issue 59 June 2001 Contents news Quarries threat to archaeological landscapes Digging down through rubbish to reach the 'best-preserved Victorian ironworks in Wales' Prestige feasting 'dates back to hunter-gatherer era' Unique Roman town indentified in hinterland of Hadrian's Wall ... In Brief features The edible dead Cannibalsim as a universal human practice, by Tim Taylor The glory that was York Cosmopolitan York in the 8th century, by Dominic Tweddle Town of tin A 20th centruy town that has now disappeared, by Bill Bevan Great Sites Balladoole, by Mark Redknap letters Ancient thatch, feasting, Northumbria, hillforts issues George Lambrick on the varied impacts of foot and mouth Peter Ellis Regular column books Britain and the End of the Roman Empire by Ken Dark Time Team's Timechester by Lewis, Harding and Aston The Birth of the Gods and the Origins of Agriculture by Jacques Cauvin Roman Officers and English Gentlemen ... CBA update favourite finds If it shines, it is gold. David Miles on an early Christian gold pendant ISSN 1357-4442 Editor Simon Denison favourite finds If it shines, it is gold

71. UW Libraries - Database Search Click here to see record details, Council for british archaeology Internet information service http//www.britarch.ac.uk/index.html Home page for the Council http://www.lib.washington.edu/resource/search/ResFull.asp?Field=author&ID=287399

72. British Archaeological Awards British Archaeological Awards AIA Award. CELEBRATING THE BEST IN british archaeology. The AIA Award is one of roughly twelve British Archaeological Awards. http://www.industrial-archaeology.org.uk/aabaa.htm

British Archaeological Awards AIA Award CELEBRATING THE BEST IN BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGY The AIA Award is one of roughly twelve British Archaeological Awards. These are presented every two years and cover a range of archaeological activities, not just excavation and recording. The AIA Award is for the best adaptive re-use of an historic building or structure of any period. It was introduced more than 15 years ago, as the Ironbridge Award, when it was realised that turning important industrial archaeological survivals into museums could not continue indefinitely. Saturation was fast approaching and the intention was to reward adventurous developers who managed to turn a ruin into something which had long-term survival potential because it now had an independent economic viability. We look for lateral thinking, fresh approaches and a willingness to take some financial risk. The AIA Award is not restricted to buildings of the industrial period. Some of the other Awards are also be relevant to industrial archaeology. Don't be shy, ask questions and explore fresh possibilities, the situation generally is quite flexible and open to re-interpretation. You may be advised which particular Awards are most relevant for your entry. In order to find out more contact the British Archaeological Awards Hon Secretary, Dr Alison Sheridan, Department of Archaeology, National Museums of Scotland, Chambers Street, Edinburgh EH1 1JF; e-mail a.sheridan@nms.ac.uk

73. British Archaeology, No 9, November 1995: Interview Interview in british archaeology with the colourful Director of the notably successful Oxford Archaeological Unit. http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba9/ba9int.html

British Archaeology , no 9, November 1995: Interview Simon Denison talks to David Miles Keep the stories rolling in It is not uncommon to hear field archaeologists say that `there's not much going on in archaeology' any more. They tell you that in the era of developer-funded archaeology, historical inquiry has more or less died. It is a response you rarely get from the Oxford Archaeological Unit. Instead, its Director, David Miles, will typically run off five or six interesting current projects; and as a result, the Oxford Unit is probably cited more often in national newspapers - and in British Archaeology - than any other outfit save English Heritage. Recent work has included the redating of the Uffington White Horse, the tracing of continuous occupation at Yarnton from the Neolithic to the present, the conservation battle over development at Tewkesbury, and this month the discovery of possible Bronze Age bridges at Eton. How do they do it? Some units condemn them as `highly predatory', and it is true that the Oxford Unit operates in about 20 counties, hunting out interesting work wherever it may occur, and selling themselves to get it. Yet Oxford's media success also has, I suspect, much to do with the interpretive flair and salesmanship of the Director himself. David Miles is unusual among archaeologists in that he would quite happily not be one love the subject though he undoubtedly does. He is equally interested in interior design, textiles, art and architecture, novels and poetry. For years he wrote a gardening column in the

74. The Handbook Of British Archaeology (Guides) Lesley Adkins Roy Adkins The Handbook of british archaeology (Guides) Lesley Adkins Roy Adkins. Author or Artist Lesley Adkins Roy Adkins. Title The Handbook http://www.woodworks2000.co.uk/Lesley-Adkins-Roy-Adkins-The-Handbook-of-British-

The Handbook of British Archaeology (Guides) Lesley Adkins Roy Adkins Author or Artist : Lesley Adkins Roy Adkins Title: The Handbook of British Archaeology (Guides) Adkins Lesley Adkins Roy Lesley Adkins Roy Adkins Subject: Archaeology Format: Paperback Courtney Davis-A Treasury of Celtic Design (Celtic Interest)... Robert Sutherland-Maria Callas: Diaries of a Friendship... Home Ray Monk-Ludwig Wittgenstein: The Duty of Genius... ... Joan Aiken-The Shadow Guests (Red Fox Older Fiction)...

75. Council For British Archaeology Internet Information Service Council for british archaeology. Internet Information Service. ** the gateway to british archaeology online ** What s New Search Site Map Feedback Usage. http://www.gewo.applet.cz/element/cba.htm

C ouncil for B ritish A rchaeology Internet Information Service ** the gateway to British archaeology online ** What's New Search Site Map Feedback ... Usage The CBA works to promote the study and safeguarding of Britain's historic environment, to provide a forum for archaeological opinion, and to improve public interest in, and knowledge of, Britain's past. ONLINE PUBLICATIONS Internet Archaeology international electronic journal British Archaeology popular magazine CBA Briefing information listings Research Reports conference proceedings Occasional Papers INSIDE ARCHAEOLOGY Government heritage policy review Fieldwork opportunities Conference diary New books ... Archaeology in the press THE CBA A brief history Role, aims and goals Conservation Education ... How to join EMAIL SERVICE BRITARCH email discussion list Recent BRITARCH messages BRITARCH message archive Joining the BRITARCH list ... Other relevant email lists ONGOING PROJECTS The Defence of Britain National Archaeology Days ONLINE SERVICES Archaeology Data Service Archaeology email directory Database of radiocarbon dates Education resources directory ARCHAEOLOGY ONLINE United Kingdom Europe (via ARGE) World (via ArchNet) CURRENT ISSUES metal detecting Stonehenge Last updated 6 October 2000.

76. HertsDirect Council For British Archaeology (Mid Anglia Region) Council for british archaeology (Mid Anglia Region). Contact, Sue Walford 34 Kingfisher Close Wheathampstead Herts AL4 8JJ. Phone 01582 629433. Fax 01582 629433. http://www.hertsdirect.org/infoadvice/leisure/activities/877504

77. Handbook Of British Archaeology - Adkins, Lesley;Adkins, Roy Handbook of british archaeology. Author Adkins, Lesley;Adkins, Roy. Handbook of british archaeology, Find Handbook of british archaeology in our books section. http://www.traveldirectorynet.co.uk/books/code/HDD/

Spain Germany Greece Turkey ... Books Categories Archaeology by period / region Prehistoric archaeology Middle and Near Eastern archaeology European archaeology ... Australasian and Pacific archaeology France Cheap flights to Grenoble Cheap flights to La Rochelle Cheap flights to Limoges Cheap flights to Lyon ... Archaeology by period / region by author or title Top book Handbook of British Archaeology Author: Adkins, Lesley;Adkins, Roy Handbook of British Archaeology Find Handbook of British Archaeology in our books section. Covering all types of archaeological finds from bones to pottery and armour to jewellery, this text provides a complete and detailed picture of every major period from the Palaeolithic to the Medieval. ISBN: Format: paperback Price: Publisher: London - UK Publication date: Warning : main(../googletrax.php): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /www/travel/htdocs/php/espotting.php on line Fatal error /www/travel/htdocs/php/espotting.php on line

78. Romans In Sussex - Archaeology In Sussex - A History Of Romano-British Archaeolo Romans in Sussex Archaeology in Sussex - A history of Romano-british archaeology in Sussex. A history of Romano-british archaeology in Sussex. http://www.romansinsussex.co.uk/level3/themes/arch_in_sussex/history.asp

Archaeology in Sussex A history of Romano-British archaeology in Sussex Sussex's Romano-British heritage has attracted attention from archaeologists and antiquarians for many centuries. This was especially so in the 19th and early 20th centuries, when the Roman empire was felt in many ways to have been a precursor to Britain's own empire. It was at this time that a number of Roman villas in the county were dug, including that at Bignor pictured here in a 19th century painting. The mid 19th century also saw the founding of the Sussex Archaeological Society, whose annual collections allowed for the publication of many archaeological sites and finds. During the first half of the 20th century - especially the inter-war years - there was a dramatic increase in the number of sites excavated, in addition to vastly improved techniques and recording methods. A number of influential archaeologists, including Eliot and Eliot Cecil Curwen and S.E. Winbolt, left an important legacy for the discipline in Sussex. During this time, it was not just the large impressive villas that were excavated, but a whole range of Romano-British and prehistoric settlement sites. In the early post-war years, excavations continued at sites such as the Iron Age settlement and Romano-British shrine at Muntham Court, pictured in the photograph. This was still a time when nearly all of the work was carried out by volunteers, and nowhere is this better illustrated than by the excavations at Fishbourne Roman Palace. The site was rediscovered in 1960 and within the course of a decade, around 900 unpaid amateur diggers - under the direction of Barry Cunliffe - meticulously excavated large parts of the site. The personal generosity of Sussex archaeologist Ivan Margary also enabled a cover building to be erected over the north wing, and a museum to be established on the site.

79. Cronaca: British Archaeology June 20, 2003. british archaeology. The May issue is now available here. All sorts of interesting material, as usual, including the http://www.cronaca.com/archives/001090.html

HOME June 20, 2003 British Archaeology The May issue is now available here . All sorts of interesting material, as usual, including the discovery of a Roman cemetery in London that appears to have been desecrated by Boudicca's army when it sacked Londinium in AD 60/61, and a feature on the Neolithic tumulus of Silbury Hill Posted by David at June 20, 2003 01:52 PM Comments Post a comment Name: Email Address: URL: Comments: Remember info?

80. Certificate In British Archaeology Certificate in british archaeology. Location Birmingham and Shrewsbury. Dates Recruiting now. Run by University of Birmingham. Cost Unknown. http://www.ukarchaeology.org.uk/courses/certificate_in_british.htm

Certificate in British Archaeology Location: Birmingham and Shrewsbury Dates: Recruiting now Run by: University of Birmingham Cost: Unknown Contact Details: Heather Down, University of Birmingham, Selly Oak, Birmingham B29 6LL or Tel 0121 414 3413 or email h.down@bham.ac.uk Further Details: None Website: None

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