141. Jordan Valley Archaeology- One Day Conference 2002 british Museum oneday conference on The Jordan Valley in the Bronze and Iron Ages, A Presentation of Recent Excavation and Research. November 4, 2002. http://www.ironsmelting.net/www/conf/

142. NorCan Consulting Ltd. -- Archaeology And Forestry Consulting Prince George, british Columbia, based archaeology and forestry consulting firm. Services offered, sample projects, and employment information. http://www.norcanc.com/

143. CAPRA - CAVE ARCHAEOLOGY AND PALAEONTOLOGY RESEARCH ARCHIVE An online academic journal sponsored by the british Cave Research Association and produced at the University of Sheffield. Papers, notes for contributers, editors. http://www.shef.ac.uk/~capra/

ISSN 1467-8837 ISSUE FIVE - November 2003 - OUT NOW ISSUE FOUR- November 2002 ISSUE THREE - November 2001 ISSUE TWO-November 2000 ... Links to other e-journals and cave web sites If you would like to get in touch then email us at: capra@sheffield.ac.uk Drop us a note of your email address and we can add you to our mailing list, so that we can keep you up to date with news of the journal. This journal is sponsored by BCRA . It is edited, produced and maintained by Jim Williams English Heritage, 44 Derngate, Northampton, NN1 1UH and Andrew T. Chamberlain , Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield, Northgate House, West Street, Sheffield, S1 4ET. CAPRA

144. Aerial Archaeological Research Group A forum for the exchange of ideas and information on aerial archaeology. british based, but has international membership. Biannual newsletter, and events. http://rs6000.univie.ac.at/AARG/

145. DR JOANNA BRÜCK, DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY, UCD, DUBLIN Profile of this University College Dublin Lecturer. Research interests include the british Bronze Age and settlement and landscape archaeology. http://www.ucd.ie/~archdata/external/staff/joanna_bruck/

STAFF PhD College Lecturer. Email: Joanna.Bruck@ucd.ie Telephone: (00 353 1) 716 8358 Room: K007, Arts Building Professional and academic background Research Fellow, Clare Hall, Cambridge (1997-1999). Tutor in Bronze Age Archaeology, Board of Continuing Education, University of Cambridge (1997-1999). Keeper of Human History, Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery (1993). Have organised several conferences including "Conceptualising Settlement in Prehistoric Archaeology" (Cambridge, March 1995), "Place and Space in the British Bronze Age" (Cambridge, April 1999) and TAG in Ireland (UCD, December 2001). Regularly present papers at international conferences including meetings of the European Archaeological Association, Theoretical Archaeology Group and World Archaeological Congress. Department of Archaeology, University College Dublin, Belfield

146. Guardian Unlimited | The Guardian | John Hurst Obituary from The Guardian for one of the founding fathers of british medieval archaeology. http://www.guardian.co.uk/obituaries/story/0,3604,954613,00.html

Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... Quiz Search this site In this section Ronald Reagan John Hurst A founding father of British medieval archaeology, he realised the potential of deserted villages Christopher Dyer Tuesday May 13, 2003 The Guardian John Hurst, who has died aged 75 after being injured in a violent incident, played a key role in founding and developing medieval archaeology. Also known as JG Hurst, he was a leading authority on medieval pottery and deserted medieval villages. The son of a geneticist father and a mother who was a botanist, he was educated at Harrow, and as a schoolboy was inspired by ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. After the war, national service in the intelligence corps took him to Middle Eastern archaeological sites.

147. Archaeology & History In Lebanon, The Official Journal Of The LBFNM Official journal of the Lebanese british Friends of the National Museum (LBFNM). http://www.lbfnm.org/pages/pubnmn/pubnmn.htm

Click on any issue to see its Table of Contents... (fomerly National Museum News First Issue: Spring 1995 Second Issue: Autumn 1995 Third Issue: Spring 1996 Fourth Issue: Autumn 1996 ... How to order

148. British Academy: Aerial Survey For Archaeology The british Academy reviews new technologies for Aerial Survey and for access to the Photographic Records in this report. http://www.britac.ac.uk/news/reports/archaeology/asfa.html

Foreword Early in 1999, Section H7 (Archaeology) of the British Academy discussed the current position of Aerial Survey in British archaeology. A number of changes in the organisation of Aerial Survey had been proposed and in part implemented by various agencies, and the Section considered it timely to examine the implications of recent developments. New technologies for Aerial Survey and for access to the Photographic Records had emerged in recent years both in the UK and abroad, and a number of significant advances had been made. The Section proposed that a small Working Party be set up to consider the current position and to make suggestions for future work. The Working Party included representatives of Aerial Survey practitioners in England, Scotland and Wales, with Dr R H Bewley as Convener. Contacts were made with the Royal Commission on the Historic Monuments of England (merged with English Heritage on 1 April 1999), the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland, the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales, the Environment and Heritage Service for Northern Ireland, and the Cambridge University Committee for Aerial Photography. Informal discussions were held with the Council for British Archaeology in the light of its proposed review of Aerial Archaeology in the UK.

149. Maritime Archaeology - The Nautical Archaeology Society - Welcome A british voluntary organisation formed to further interest in nautical heritage. Membership, training, courses, news and projects. http://www.nasportsmouth.org.uk

What is the NAS? The Nautical Archaeology Society is a non-government organisation formed to further interest in our underwater cultural heritage. Who Belongs? Divers Non-divers Archaeologists Conservationists Historians Interested people throughout the world What are the aims of the NAS? To preserve our archaeological heritage in the marine environment To act as a focus for coastal and marine archaeology To involve divers and non-divers To provide education, training and information To improve techniques of surveying, recording, excavation and conservation To promote publication and research Who helps the NAS? A number of full/part time employees run the NAS with assistance from NAS members who work on a voluntary basis. Their time and help is gratefully acknowledged. The NAS Logo Explained What can you do in the NAS? Assist in the search for evidence of past marine activities in seas, rivers, lakes or on land Survey historic wrecks and other archaeological sites Receive training in underwater archaeological techniques Record and publish new discoveries Help reconstruct and test early water-borne craft Attend conferences and lectures Choose your own involvement based on time available and level of expertise Or, just sit back and read about current activities

150. Archaeology Program At SFU The Department of archaeology provides training in archaeology at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. http://www.sfu.ca/archaeology/index.htm

Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada; V5A 1S6; Tel: (604) 291 3135; FAX: (604) 291 5666 ARCHAEOLOGY ANNUAL AND BIENNIAL REPORTS Biennial Report 2001-2002 (pdf file) 2004 Fraser Valley Fieldschool 2004 SCES-SFU Fieldschool: Kamloops 2004 Tonga Fieldschool Publications available from SFU Archaeology Press ... Courses to be offered The Department of Archaeology provides training in Archaeology at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. While a variety of course areas are covered, considerable emphasis is placed on fieldwork, archaeological research, and theory and methods. Although not limited to the following areas, most research concentrates on Prehistoric and Historic Archaeology of the New World and Physical Anthropology. The Undergraduate Program for majors leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. In addition, an Honours B.A. program is offered. The Honours program is research oriented, requiring coursework beyond the Archaeology Major, and leads to an Honours Thesis. The Graduate Program is one of the traditional strengths of the Department. At this level, both Masters of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees are offered.

151. British School At Athens School provides facilities for research into the archaeology, architecture, art, history, language, literature, religion and topography of Greece in ancient, medieval and modern times. http://www.bsa.gla.ac.uk/index.html

152. Experimental Archaeology Replicating Past Objects Behaviors And Processes (Briti Experimental archaeology Replicating Past Objects Behaviors and Processes (british Archaeological Reports Internationals Eries) James R Mathieu. http://www.hctraining.co.uk/James-R-Mathieu-Experimental-Archaeology-278-821-252

Experimental Archaeology Replicating Past Objects Behaviors and Processes (British Archaeological Reports Internationals Eries) James R Mathieu Author or Artist : James R Mathieu Title: Experimental Archaeology Replicating Past Objects Behaviors and Processes (British Archaeological Reports Internationals Eries) Mathieu James R James R. Mathieu Subject: Archaeology Format: Paperback Worlds Islands in Prehistory (British Archaeological Reports International Series)... Judith Miller-Great Escapes... Nikki Tibbles-Table Flowers (Decorating Workbooks)... Petersen-Schepelern-Blended Soups... ... Ali Abbasi Munsif Abbasi-Ali and Munsif Abbasi's No Worry Curries: Authentic Indian Home Cooking...

153. BANEA 2004 At The University Of Reading 25 to 27 March 2004 at The University of Reading. british Association of Near Eastern archaeology. http://www.banea.org.uk/

The Creation of Symbolic Worlds B.A.N.E.A. British Association of Near Eastern Archaeology 2004 Conference - The University of Reading 25-27 March 2004 The BANEA conference at Reading focused on the symbolism of the Near East, particularly the Neolithic, in a series of plenary lectures across the three days of the conference. In addition, there were smaller sessions on a range of issues such as gender, trade, texts, cognition and more. BANEA 2004 is kindly sponsored by: B.A.N.E.A. The University of Reading The Council for British Research in the Levant The British Academy ... Links Plenary Speakers: Ian Hodder - Stanford University (U.S.A.) Ian Kuijt - University of Notre Dame , Indiana (U.S.A.) Klaus Schmidt - Germany Archaeology Institute, Istanbul Danielle Stordeur - University of Lyon (France) Click here To see the Abstracts Details on the Creation of Symbolic Worlds Round Table Workshops: Throughout the Conference there were the following eight workshops: Research Traditions in Near Eastern Archaeology Architecture and Space Texts Religious Structures and Symbolism ... Please click here for full programme.

154. RAI_2003 49th International Congress of Assyriology and Near Eastern archaeology. To be held in London on 711 July 2003 at at the british Museum. http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/rencontre/RAI_2003.html

49e Rencontre Assyriologique Internationale International Congress of Assyriology and Near Eastern Archaeology London, 7-11 July 2003 NINEVEH On the occasion of the British Museum's 250th anniversary the London Centre for the Ancient Near East, acting for the British Museum and colleges of the University of London, takes pleasure in inviting scholars to convene for RAI 49 at the British Museum in London on 7-11 July 2003. The Rencontre will be meeting in London (and indeed in Britain) for the first time in twenty-one years. The theme will be Nineveh. Alongside the papers on the main theme we anticipate other presentations. Room will also be found for workshops, sectional meetings and poster presentations. CONGRESS PHOTO Rencontre programme Final Report First circular ... pdf-version ) (December 2) Download payment form Second circular pdf-version ) (February 5) Accommodation Third circular pdf-version ) (May 21) Bloomsbury map Registered participants Physical Features Project The London Centre for the Ancient Near East Andrew George SOAS, University of London

155. Introduction The theme of this symposium involves the ethics of archaeology practiced in the Maya region of Mexico and northern Central America concerning its impact on living Maya peoples. November 1417, 2002 at the University of british Columbia, Vancouver, BC. http://ethical.arts.ubc.ca/Introduction.html

Towards a More Ethical Mayanist Archaeology Introduction Description Preliminary Program Speakers and Abstracts ... Home Introduction The theme of this symposium involves the ethics of archaeology practiced in the Maya region of Mexico and northern Central America concerning its impact on living Maya peoples. While archaeologists are making great strides in negotiating with local Maya communities concerning labor relations and potential infrastructure and touristic development, there has been very little recognition by archaeologists that interpretations of ancient Maya society developed in North America and disseminated through popular and academic media worldwide potentially impact on living Maya. While archaeological investigation of the Maya region over the last century has revealed the artistic, scientific, and engineering achievements of Maya people, interpretations have tended to depict the Maya in a one-dimensional, distorted, even caricatured manner, whether as peaceful priests or as savage warriors. A number of critiques of this discourse produced over the past two decades have noted that these interpretations are grounded primarily in concerns of the archaeologists' society, particularly those of the United States. What has not been sufficiently explored is that these distortions are also the consequence of excluding Maya voices in the act of interpretation, and consequently these distortions lack sensitivity to the concerns and identity of living Maya peoples, many of whom find such interpretations both degrading and politically dangerous. The purpose of the symposium is therefore to include a variety of Maya voices and concerns, and to begin to imagine what kind of Mayanist archaeology would foreground the long-term political goals of many Maya People.

156. British Institute Of Archaeology At Ankara - Home Page The british Institute of archaeology at Ankara exists to support, promote and publish british research into the archaeology and related subjects (eg http://www.biaa.ac.uk/

The British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara supports, promotes and publishes British research focused on Turkey and the Black Sea littoral in all academic disciplines within the arts, humanities and social sciences, whilst maintaining a centre of excellence in Ankara focused on the archaeology and related subjects of Turkey. Research collections on-line The catalogue of books, periodicals and maps can now be consulted in our searchable on-line database Research Publications In addition to a monograph series, the BIAA publishes an annual academic journal, Anatolian Studies , and an annual magazine, Anatolian Archaeology , both of which are free to members Awards The BIAA offers awards to the whole academic community, from undergraduates to academics. These include research grants, study grants, travel and fieldwork grants, conference grants and an annual post-doctoral research fellowship. Resources The premises in Ankara are a centre for research and house a library and a number of research collections. Computer facilities are available, and the Institute is able to offer to members, for a reasonable charge, the use of accommodation, vehicles and archaeological equipment.

157. Kathleen Kenyon An illustrated biography by Cheryl Dawley in the Minnesota University Emuseum of the archaeologist who became Honorary Director of the british School of archaeology in Jerusalem and helped found the University of London Institute of Archeology. http://emuseum.mnsu.edu/information/biography/klmno/kenyon_kathleen.html

Kathleen Mary Kenyon Kathleen Mary Kenyon was the eldest daughter born January 5, 1906 to Sir Frederic Kenyon, Director of the British Museum. Jericho , one of the earliest continuous settlements in the world, was excavated by Kenyon She attended Somerville College at Oxford University Sir Mortimer Wheeler While World War II raged, her work was confined to England. She contributed to the founding of the University of London Institute of Archeology. Kenyon was a lecturer in Palestinian Archeology and actively combined seminar and classroom instruction with actual work in the field. She conducted excavations at Sutton Walls in England and Sabratha in Italy and served as the first Secretary and as acting Director during these war years. She was associated with the Institute from 1935 to 1962. Written Works: The Buildings of Samaria Excavations at Jericho Vol. 1 and 2 Archaeology in the Holy Land Beginnings in Archaeology Digging up Jericho Digging up Jerusalem Jerusalem-Excavating 3000 years of History Amorites and Canaanites Recent Archaeology References: Kenyon, Dame Kathleen (Mary) Encyclopedia Britannica Online

158. Clive Ruggles's Image Collection Over a thousand images of archaeological sites in the Americas, Australia, the british Isles, Continental Europe and Polynesia taken by Clive Ruggles of Leicester University. http://www.le.ac.uk/archaeology/rug/image_collection/

Clive Ruggles's image collection Clive Ruggles , University of Leicester. This page provides access to my collection of some 1100 images of archaeological and archaeoastronomical interest. COMING SOON! New images of the Stonehenge area and the US south-west. Click here to access a screen that allows you to find images by substring search on the site name or photo description. Click here to locate images of particular sites via hierachical menus organised geographically. For more information on the STILE Web table tool, used to generate the above screen, and how to use it click here -Author- Clive Ruggles

159. The Roman Shipwrecks Project The british Museum and the Centre for Maritime archaeology, University of Southampton investigate the existence of Roman wrecks in the waters surrounding the british Isles. http://www.arch.soton.ac.uk/Research/PuddingPan/

University of Southampton Research Research Projects Home Index Help University Home Page The Roman Shipwrecks Project Principal Investigators: JD Hill, M Walsh J.Dix , and J.Adams Evidence that Roman wrecks do in fact exist in British waters comes in the form of considerable quantities of continental pottery recovered in the nets of fishermen working in inshore waters although the sources of this material remain unidentified. Fig. 1 Samian ware from Pudding Pan - part of the Townley collection at the British Museum This project intends to conduct detailed surveys of three areas from which Roman material has been recovered in order to locate the sources. The surveys will combine the latest high-resolution marine geophysical survey techniques with diver surveys. The areas identified include an area off the North Kent coast at Herne Bay known as Pudding Pan or Pan Sand, the approaches to St Peter Port harbour in Guernsey, and an additional area yet to be chosen from the results of a survey of Roman material recovered by fishermen. Current work is focussed on Pudding Pan/Pan Sands.

160. Stone Circles And Henges Photographs of prehistoric sites in the UK by a british student, along with essays written as archaeology coursework. http://www.eurydice.fsnet.co.uk/

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