81. Ancient History & Mediterranean Archeology Training Internet resources for heritage conservation, historic preservation and archeology. Pylos Regional Archaeological Project, greece; The ruins at Rione http://ishi.lib.berkeley.edu/humanities/Areas/mediter.html

UCB Departments California at Berkeley, University of: Archaeological Research Facility (US) UC Library Resources Other Resources Arachnion - A Journal of Ancient Literature and History on the Web. 930 The Ancient World 571 Prehistoric Archeology ArchNet - WWW Virtual Library - Archeology.A rich collection of resources in Archeology, including links to research institutes and software. National Center for Preservation Technology and Training - Internet resources for heritage conservation, historic preservation and Archeology. Brown University: Center for Old World Archaeology and Art Buffalo, University of: Anthropology Department California at Santa Barbara, University of: Anthropology Department Ghent, University of: Department of Archaeology and Ancient History - Belgium. Humboldt State University: Native American Studies Katholieke Universiteit Leuven: Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology Program - Belgium. Loyola University: Anthropology Program Michigan Technological University: Industrial Archaeology Program South Carolina, University of: Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology Wisconsin - LaCrosse: University of: Archaeology Program ... Ariadne. Hellenic civilaization. Byzantium: Byzantine Studies on the Internet.

82. FAQ-Career In Archaeology In The U.S. civilization and the the classical Greek city states to the Roman period in greece. Box 366 Kampsville, IL 62053 (618) 6534316 (http//www.caa-archeology.org http://www.museum.state.il.us/ismdepts/anthro/dlcfaq.html

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT A CAREER IN ARCHAEOLOGY IN THE U.S. Revised April 22, 2002 David L. Carlson dcarlson@tamu.edu Associate Professor of Anthropology College Station, TX 77843-4352 HTML version by Erich Schroeder ( erich@museum.state.il.us Illinois State Museum Table of Contents What jobs are available for archaeologists? What education and training are required to become a professional archaeologist? What college or university should I go to? What are some general introductory books on archaeology? ... Acknowledgments 1. What jobs are available for archaeologists? Professional archaeologists work for universities, colleges, museums, the federal government, state governments, in private companies, and as consultants. They teach, conduct field investigations, analyze artifacts and sites, and publish the results of their research. The minimal educational requirement to work as a field archaeologist is a B.A. or B.S. degree with a major in anthropology or archaeology and previous field experience (usually obtained by spending a summer in an archaeological field school or participating as a volunteer, see question 5). While this is sufficient to work on an archaeological field crew, it is not sufficient to move into supervisory roles. Supervisory positions require a graduate degree, either an M.A./M.S. or a Ph.D. Academic Positions Museum Positions . Museums may be connected with a university or independent. Museum curators conduct research, publish the results, give public presentations, prepare displays, and conserve the museum collections. Museum positions require a graduate degree (M.A./M.S. or Ph.D.). Museum positions are usually full-year appointments.

83. __/ Hellenic Republic - Ministry Of Foreign Affairs \__ archeology archives in greece The Ministry of Culture - The Monuments and Publications Archive Directorate http//apollo.culture.gr/2/20/201/2011/e201103a http://www.mfa.gr/english/greece/today/research/libraries/other.html

H ome Page Site M ... reece W INDOW O n G REECE Greece in History Greece Today Politics Economy ... Young People in Greece Olympic Games - Athnes 2004 Hellenism in Diaspora Olympic Truce Parthenon Marbles Home Page Window to Greece Greece Today Research - Science ... Libraries Other Libraries The National Library of Greece http://www.nlg.gr/ The National Archive of Traditional Greek Costumes http://www.culture.gr/4/42/421/42101/42101t/e42101en.html At the beginning of 1994, following a request from the chair of the Peloponnese Folklore Foundation, Ioanna Papantoniou, the Athens Greek Folk School became a permanent associate of the National Archive of Traditional Greek Costumes and agreed to house the archive in the building of the Museum of Greek Costume History. Since then the archive has been housed in this building (7 Dimokritos St., Athens) and the researchers interested in Greek costumes will be able to have access to its data when the first phase of recording such data is completed. Archeology archives in Greece - The Ministry of Culture - The Monuments and Publications Archive Directorate http://apollo.culture.gr/2/20/201/2011/e201103a.html

84. Greece 78pp (Neoi Akrites) ISBN 960328-030-5 greece/History - archeology This is the story of a place somewhere in greece, hidden in the heart of a hill that has http://www.icdlbooks.org:8080/servlet/edu.umd.cs.wira.WhiteRavens?title=Greece&w

85. The Ancient Greek World The Ancient Greek World This online exhibit explores the world of ancient greece through its land and time, daily life, economy, and religion and death. Site includes University of Pennsylvania http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.museum.upenn.edu/Greek_World/Index.h

86. The Prehistoric Archeology Of The Aegean http//projectsx.dartmouth.edu/history/ bronze_age/ Please correct any links and bookmarks to this page. You will be automatically transfered to the new site in 60 seconds. This site powered by ASML http://devlab.dartmouth.edu/history/bronze_age/lessons/25.html

These pages have moved to: http://projectsx.dartmouth.edu/history/bronze_age/ Please correct any links and bookmarks to this page. You will be automatically transfered to the new site in 60 seconds. This site powered by ASML

87. Student Web Sites Alexander the Great by Chris Brown. The Archaeology of Ancient greece by Amy Cheatham. The Portrayal of Women in the Ancient World by Katie Connors. http://oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/classics/students/

University of Richmond Department of Classical Studies Student Project Web Sites The following websites are among those submitted as Greek Architecture in New York City by Randy Adler Etruscan Exploration by Robert Belanger Alexander the Great by Chris Brown The Archaeology of Ancient Greece by Amy Cheatham The Portrayal of Women in the Ancient World by Katie Connors Olympia, Where the Games Were Run by Rachael Dietrich Ara Pacis Augustae by Emily Geer Greek Mythology Influences Artwork by Dianna Grinter Mystery Religions by Dave Green Roman Military by Dave Green The Palace of Knossos by Rob Krieg Parthenon by Jessica Liu The Pathetic Style of Roman Portraiture by Peter Matthews Ancient Greek Pottery by Ismail Naguib A Brief View of Delphi by Kate Norris The Parthenon by Luke Olsen The World of Greek Bronze Age Art by Amy O'Neill Etruscan Tomb By George Petropoulos Classical Greek Pottery by David Pustylnik Mythological Background for Selected Greek Art Pieces by Kathleen Ribeiro The Acropolis by Jon Schneider Architecture at Olympia by Heather Smucker Stylistic Influences in Richmond Architecture by Elijah Torres Ancient Olympia by Jeff Watson Pompeii By Erica Wenner Greek Temples By Brett Zimmermann Department of Classical Studies University of Richmond, Virginia 23173

88. The Archaeology Of Ancient Greece The Archaeology of Ancient greece. When most people think of greece, visions of the Acropolis towering over the city of Athens come to mind. http://oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/classics/students/Cheatham/Page1.html

The Archaeology of Ancient Greece A Guide to Archaeological Sites of Interest on the Greek Mainland, Peloponnesos, Greek Islands and Western Turkey When most people think of Greece, visions of the Acropolis towering over the city of Athens come to mind. The Acropolis, while one of the most important and beautiful archaeological sites in Greece, is by no means the only archaeological site in Greece. A wealth of other locations exists throughout the Mainland, the Peloponnesos, the Cyclades, Crete, and Ionia (the western shore of modern Turkey). The purpose of this site is to familiarize viewers with those other, less visited archaeological sites, as well as provide them with information on the history and culture of ancient Greek civilization. Areas of Interest The Greek Mainland and the Peloponnesos The Cyclades Crete Ionia ... Email

89. Greece Tours, Greece Tourism, Greece Trips You are here Home » Europe » greece, Trip Listing Service, greece. Destination greece. Activity Geology, Hiking, Walking Tours. 2. http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/Greece.html

You are here: Home Europe Trip Listing Service Home Categories Active Adventure Affinity Family Hobby ... Sports Destination Africa Asia Australia Caribbean ... Maps Weekend Getaways Backroad CityEscape Unique Stays Castle Hotel Eco Lodge Outdoors Fishing Lodge Guest Ranch Hunting Lodge Resorts Diving Golf Naturist Spa Greece Below you'll find some of the best guided and self-guided Greece tours and Greece holiday packages available online. Many of these tours feature unique travel activities that you are not likely to find anywhere else. We try to compile the best of special interest Greece tourism available we can find on the internet. If you are interested in any of these tours, please contact the tour operator directly with any questions, for ordering free brochures or booking. The list is updated frequently so visit early and check often. Fascination Santorini Volcano Hot Trip Highlight: Experience the breathtaking natural beauty and fascinating geology of Santorini. Guided walks with an experienced volcanologist. Destination: Greece Activity: Geology, Hiking, Walking Tours

90. Greek Links J S ILLUSTRATED SITES. Recommended!!! American School of Classical Studies at Athens, the official American archeological presence in greece. http://www.dragonridge.com/link_greece.htm

Last updated: April 8, 2000 News Download Games Game Dev ... Greece Links To Information On Greece. Back to my Ancient Greece main page. Back to my Modern Greece main page. Modern Greece Recommended travel and resource books on Greece. Check the Athens traffic density. Real Audio radio station link, Flash 9.61 Interactive . If you listen to the radio you will find the Greek radio announcers love to talk and play music only second to this. It was a blast listening to Greek radio - I love the internet and technology for the wonder it brings. This link leaves this site. Athens News The big English language newspaper for Athens. Athens - National Geographic Traveler Article Athens Guide. Extensive travel guide. Athens Survival Guide Greece - News, Information, Foods, Travel, Business, People and More ... Stamatina, A Greek Girl on the Web Greek music links and more. goGreece.com The Internet Guide to Greece Greece Report greek hotels b class, five star hotels in greece ... Greek Village Cafe - Reflections of the Greek soul Staying in Crete - http://www.interkriti.gr/

91. Michael And Jeannie In Greece In 2000 We both hoped to visit the National Archeological Museum someday. And the thought of seeing greece without having to keep an eye on two little children was http://www.thecolefamily.com/greece/

M ICHAEL and J EANNIE in G REECE 29 August - 5 September 2000 A travelogue of our vacation with 168 photos intro Tue., 29 Aug 2000 travel to Greece Wed., 30 Aug 2000 Athens, National Museum photos Thu., 31 Aug 2000 Corinth, Mycenae, Epidaurus, Nauplion photos Fri., 1 Sep 2000 Olympia photos Sat., 2 Sep 2000 Patras, Delphi photos Sun., 3 Sep 2000 Delphi, Athens photos Mon., 4 Sep 2000 Athens, Plaka, Parthenon photos Tue., 5 Sep 2000 travel home I t being the celebration of our 25th wedding anniversary, we were looking forward to this trip for a long time. Michael's first visit to Athens was in March 1980, when he was returning with fellow senior medical student Dan Davidson, from a 6-week medical mission trip to Chimala Mission Hospital in Tanzania, East Africa. Seeing the Parthenon (the temple of the ancient Greek goddess Athena) on the Acropolis, as well as other ancient Greek and Roman ruins, Michael knew he would have to bring Jeannie to see these incredible sights someday. Jeannie's opportunity to visit Greece came in April 1984. While our family was living in Italy, where Michael was serving as a family physician in the U.S. Navy, we attended a week-long Bible lectureship near Athens. With our two preschool children, we took several afternoon tours that were offered, which introduced us to many ancient sites. At the conclusion of the seminar, the Dave and Debbie Shephard family kept us in their home. After they took us shopping at the Plaka in Athens, Jeannie was certain we would have to return one day. We both hoped to visit the National Archeological Museum someday. And the thought of seeing Greece without having to keep an eye on two little children was something worth dreaming about for 16 years.

92. Travel In Greece Athens (+++Parthenon, +Erechtheion, +Acropolis Agora, Aeropagus, Plaka, +archeological museum); Pictures of greece; Weather very hot in JulyAugust, mild the http://www.scaruffi.com/travel/greece.html

GREECE September 2000 To advertise on this space The highlights of this trip were the ancient ruins, the monasteries and the villages of Greece. To advertise on this space General travel page List of itineraries Contact us ... Favorite destinations Itinerary Archea Korinthos (4th BC - 2nd AD, +Fountain ) +Epidavros (350 BC, ++theatre) Nafplio (18th AD, fort on the hill, fort in the sea, +old town) ++Mycenae (14th BC capital of that kingdom) +Tiryns (13th BC fortress) ++Mistras (15th AD byzantine complex of monasteries and churches, ++Pantanassa church, ++ Vrontokhion monastery, + cathedral, fort) ++Olympia (7th BC city, +Temple of Zeus 5th BC, +Heraion 7th BC, Philippeion 4th BC, Treasuries 6th BC, Stadion 4th BC) +++Delphi (6th-4th BC, +Tholos, +++Pythian sanctuary) ++Meteora (++complex of monasteries on top of steep rocks, ++Megalo 14th AD, +Nikolaj, +Varlaan) Vergina (+Royal macedonian tombs 6th-4th BC, Palace of Aegea 6th-4th BC) Thessaloniki (+Ayos Yeoryios/Rotunda 4th AD, White Tower 4th AD, Panaya Khalkeon 1028, Panaya Akheiropaietos 470, Aya Sophia 8th AD, Ayos Dhimitrios 5th AD) Platamon (1204 castle/fort) Rhodos : +Lindos (14th AD castle, 5th BC acropolis, 14th AD Palagya), ++Rhodos (++old town, +walls, +palace, ++Ippocrates square, Martyron Evreon square)

93. A Virtual Tour In Athens, Greece greece!grlinks.html!greece links; News!news.html!News from greece; Tour!tour0e Athens 1; Byzantine 2!photo08.html!Byzantine Athens 2; Archeological 1!photo09 http://home.arcor.de/atheneus/tour0e.html

Site Map Virtual tour in Athens "The Syntagma square with the Parliament" FOR MY ENGLISH SPEAKING VISITORS: Dear visitor, I started with the translation of the corresponding german pages for this virtual tour and I will upload them one after the other as soon as possible. Meanwhile use the following really very good english sites about Athens: Athens City just for a quick introduction with many tourist hints Athens Guide the famous and very extended site of Matt Barrett Athens, Attica - classical backpacking , an archeologically oriented site of David Webb Of course for any questions or remarks feel free to use my e-mail address! Here a last recommendations if you intend to visit Athens: Buy a "guide" and read it BEFORE you arrive in Athens! And BEFORE visiting a certain place in Athens read about it in your guide. I meet again and again unhappy, desoriented people leafing through their books and looking to find the right page. A good preparation is a must! I N D E X Some recommended books Brief chronological table Peculiarities of Athens´ streets The central Triangle ... (on translating) Some recommended books Of course there is lots of such guides! In the following I mention some of them, which I think they give the best information:

94. Buy Books Online Or Follow Our Links To Ancient Greece Ancient greece. The early Greeks, who settled on the Greek mainland and the western coast of Asia Minor, thought of themselves as http://www.7cs.com/collectibles.greece.html

Ancient Greece T he early Greeks, who settled on the Greek mainland and the western coast of Asia Minor, thought of themselves as humble successors to their heroic ancestors of the Mycenaean Bronze Age. While their land lacked natural resources, it was ideally situated for trade, and the Greeks soon established colonies throughout the Mediterranean. They lived in independent city-states ( the polis ,) bonded across continents by a common language, religion, art and social structure. From the 8th through the 4th centuries BC, the Greek world established itself as the premier classical society of artisans, architects, and writers of possibly all time. They created statues, pottery, and friezes of unbelievable proportion, style, grace, and beauty. Their architecture continuously achieved the same artistic magnificence with the invention of the Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian styles. They were the first people to establish the widespread circulation of coinage as the basis for economic growth and trade as Athens became the largest trading center in the ancient world around the 5th century BC. Politically it was a democratically based society with religious beliefs revolving around mythological creatures and god-like heroes. Zeus was the king of their gods and Herakles their legendary human hero. This influence in art, politics, and literature reverberated throughout history and into modern times. The next major phase, called the Hellenistic period, was ushered in through the conquests of Philip II of Macedon and his son, Alexander the Great. Having secured his father's control of Greece, Alexander vastly expanded his kingdom to include Egypt and the Near East, to beyond the Indus River (modern Pakistan). While the political integrity of the empire did not survive the death of Alexander in 323 B.C., its natural impact was far-reaching.

95. MEDAR/MEDATLAS II - HNODC Home Page logomed2.gif (3870 bytes), MEDAR/MEDATLAS II Mediterranean Data archeology and Rescue EC-MArine Sciences Technology (MAST) programme. http://hnodc.ncmr.ariadne-t.gr/programmes/medar/

MEDAR/MEDATLAS II MEDAR/MEDATLAS II M editerranean D ata A rcheology and R escue EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN REGIONAL CENTRE Introduction The objective of the MEDAR/MEDATLAS II project is to rescue, safeguard and make available a comprehensive data set of oceanographic parameters collected in the Mediterranean and Black Sea, through a wide co-operation of the Mediterranean and Black Sea countries. It is an European MAST/INCO concerted action and a regional contribution to UNESCO/IOC's Global Ocean Data Archeology and Rescue ( GODAR ) project. The MEDAR/MEDATLAS-II project involves a group of 20 Partners. Click here for more details Objectives To complete the data-void areas in the Eastern and Southern parts of the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea with new observations, through a wide co-operation of the Mediterranean countries and use of enhanced communication facilities (fax, ftp, WWW servers, email) to fasten exchange of information and data among participants and users. To make available comparable and compatible data sets of temperature, salinity and bio-chemical profiles issuing from different sources, by using a common protocol for formatting and quality checking.

96. Science & Technology At Scientific American.com: Questioning The Delphic Oracle prophecy. Extraordinarily for misogynist greece, the Pythia was a woman. Plutarch. Extraordinarily for misogynist greece, the Pythia was a woman. http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?articleID=0009BD34-398C-1F0A-97AE80A84189EEDF

97. The Archaeology Of The Goddess 3. The more recent cultures of Mycenae, Crete, Classical greece, and Etrusca show evidence of worshipping similar mother and nature goddesses. http://www.uiowa.edu/~anthro/webcourse/lost/goddess.html

Lost Tribes, Sunken Continents and Ancient Astronauts: Cult Archaeology and Creationism Briefing on THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE GODDESS Prepared by Arnaud Lambert You may also read a full version of this project, MYTHS, MOTHERS, AND MATRIARCHIES: THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE GODDESS. Goddess archaeology hypothesizes that the Paleolithic and Neolithic cultures of Europe (25,000 to 2500 BC) were matriarchal and worshipped fertility in the form of a female deity known today as the Goddess. Proponents of Goddess archaeology (Gimbutas 1991, 1996; Starhawk 1989; Stone 1976) claim that the Paleolithic and Neolithic were a time of peace and harmony between the genders as well as between humans and nature. They also argue that this era of matriarchy ended with invasions by war-like, patriarchal, speakers of Indo-European languages. A SUMMARY OF THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL ARGUMENTS: Pro: 1. Paleolithic and Neolithic female figures with exaggerated breasts, vulvas, buttocks and/or bellies. Indicates the importance of fertility in prehistoric Europe (Gimbutas 1991, 1996). 2. Female figurines seated on altars or thrones, handling animals, and with the heads of animals. Ceramic pieces with symbols of eggs, animals, and women. Shows that women were important in religion and governed over the fertility of animals (Gimbutas 1991, 1996).

98. Perseus Update In Progress Collections Classics ·. Papyri ·. Renaissance ·. London ·. California ·. Upper Midwest ·. Tufts History. Configure display ·. Help ·. Tools ·. Copyright ·. FAQ ·. Publications ·. Collaborations · . http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/art&arch.html

The Perseus Digital Library is Being Updated Notice The main Perseus web site (at Tufts) is unavailable from 5:00 to 7:00, US Eastern time, in order to rebuild its databases with new or changed meta-data. We apologize for this inconvenience.

99. Metis: Catalog http://www.stoa.org/metis

Catalog News Highlights FAQ Actium (Ambracian Gulf) ... Zakros Bruce Hartzler ( metis@hartzler.org

100. Perseus Update In Progress Art and Archaeology. email us problems and comments copyright statement Look through a massive library of art objects, sites, and buildings. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/art&arch.html

The Perseus Digital Library is Being Updated Notice The main Perseus web site (at Tufts) is unavailable from 5:00 to 7:00, US Eastern time, in order to rebuild its databases with new or changed meta-data. We apologize for this inconvenience.

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