61. Alexandria Archaeology Museum - Discovering The Decades: 1790s Alexandria archaeology Looks Back at 250 Years of Alexandria History. quantitiesof grain were transshipped to the Caribbean, iberian peninsula and Europe. http://oha.ci.alexandria.va.us/archaeology/decades/ar-decades-1790.html

Discovering the Decades: 1790s Alexandria Archaeology Looks Back at 250 Years of Alexandria History The 1790s Points in Time 1790: The first U.S. census taken; Alexandria's population is 2748, and nearly 22% are African Americans; Congress passes a naturalization act; first successful water-powered cotton mill erected; first patent granted 1790-1795: Warfare between the U.S. Army and the Indians of the old Northwest 1791: First Bank of the United States founded; Bill of Rights is ratified; first internal revenue tax; Vermont becomes a state 1792: Construction of the White House begins; U.S. mint established at Philadelphia; Eli Whitney invents the cotton gin 1793: First federal fugitive slave law; Neutrality Act; Thomas Jefferson invents the moldboard plow 1794: Whisky Rebellion 1795: First practical industrial steam engine in the U.S. 1797: First U.S. medical journal published 1798-1800: The Quasi-War with France 1799: George Washington dies Points in Time At the dawn of a new decade Alexandrians were delighted to fete Ambassador Thomas Jefferson at Wise's Tavern (201 North Fairfax Street) upon his return from France in March 1790. During the ceremony Mayor William Hunter delivered these welcoming remarks: "As a commercial town, we feel ourselves particularly indebted to you for the indulgences which your enlightened representations to the Court of France have secured to our trade. You have freed commerce from its shackles..." Jefferson's reply acknowledged his guests' hospitality: "Accept my sincere thanks for yourself and the worthy citizens of Alexandria, for their kind congratulations on my return to my native country. I am happy to learn that they have felt benefit from the encouragements to our commerce which have been given by an allied nation...."

62. Environmental Archaeology. The Journal Of Human Palaeoecolog - Volume 8, Number JoinedUp archaeology at Old Scatness, Shetland Thin Section Analysis of the sitesthroughout the Mediterranean area and the iberian peninsula, but rarely http://www.envarch.net/publications/envarch/vol8-1.html

Home Publications Environmental Archaeology Environmental Archaeology. The journal of human palaeoecology Volume 8, Number 1, Published April 2003 Journal Menu Journal home Volume 1 (05/1998) Volume 2 (05/1998) Volume 3 (12/1998) Volume 4 (10/1999) Volume 5 (10/2000) Volume 6 (10/2001) Volume 7 (10/2002) Volume 8.1 (04/2003) Volume 8.2 (10/2003) Editorial Policy Editorial Board How to subscribe Info for authors Discount for members OXBOW books Research Papers Joseph Schuldenrein and Geoffrey A. Clark Prehistoric Landscapes and Settlement Geography Along the Wadi Hasa, West-Central Jordan. Part II: Towards a Model of Palaeoecological Settlement for the Wadi Hasa Erika B. A. Guttmann, Ian A. Simpson and Stephen J. Dockrill Joined-Up Archaeology at Old Scatness, Shetland: Thin Section Analysis of the Site and Hinterland Lisbeth Prøsch-Danielsen and Per Sandgren The Use of Pollen, Magnetic and Carbon Analyses in Identifying Agricultural Activity and Soil Erosion from the Neolithic to the Iron Age - A Study of Two Lake Sediment Cores from Jæren, South-Western Norway Jan Light Dog Cockle Shells as Occasional Finds in Romano-British Shell Middens from Newquay, North Cornwall, UK

63. Association For Environmental Archaeology el notnoreste de la Península Ibérica a partir del análisis peleocarpológica(Agriculture during the Iron Age in the NNE of the iberian peninsula on the http://www.envarch.net/publications/bibliography/theses.html

Home Publications Bibliography James Greig's Bibliography Theses To search the list press Ctrl + F on your keyboard and type in an author's name, title or word you think might be in the text. A. Bogaard (2002) The permanence, intensity and seasonality of early crop cultivation in western-central Europe. doctoral thesis, Sheffield university A. J. Stirland (1992) Asymmetry and activity-related change in selected bones of the human male skeleton. PhD thesis, University College London. A. Parker (1995) Quaternary environmental change in the upper Thames basin, central southern England. Doctoral thesis, Oxford university. A.K. G. Jones (1991) The fish remains from Freswick Links, Caithness, UK. PhD thesis, University of York UK, 396 pp. C. Clarke (1994?) Fungal spores as environmental indicators of anthropogenic activity. Doctoral thesis, Edinburgh University. Abstract in Quaternary Newsletter 76 (1995), p. 29. Crawford, PL (1994): Man-land relationships in the Wadi Tumilat of Egypt at Tell el-Maskuta: a palaeoethnobotanical perspective. doctoral thesis, Boston university. 355 p., order number DA 9417315

64. Oxford Journal Of Archaeology Issue Published in association with the Institute of archaeology, University of Oxford. 241272The Tagus Middle Basin (iberian peninsula) from the Neolithic to the http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/issue.asp?ref=0262-5253&vid=19&iid=3&oc=&s=&s

65. Oxford Journal Of Archaeology Issue Published in association with the Institute of archaeology, University of Oxford. TheIntroduction of Wheelmade Pottery in the iberian peninsula Mycenaeans or http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/issue.asp?ref=0262-5253&vid=16&iid=3&oc=&s=&s

66. Galle Project - Page 4 Historical aspects Scope of maritime archaeology; Legislation; Shipbuilding; Historicalinformation which are similar to those on the iberian peninsula, and quite http://www.lankalibrary.com/geo/galle4.htm

997 MARITIME ARCHAEOLOGY TRAINING PROGRAMME - Karen Millar EXPLANATION OF OBJECTIVES The overall objective is to train a chosen group of eight Sri Lankan archaeologists in maritime archaeological techniques. The ultimate aim is for Sri Lanka to have a group of skilled local people to manage the country’s maritime archaeological sites. This season’s work is being conducted over a six week period, a continuation of the training given in 1992/3. The programme aims to provide a basic and general understanding of all aspects of maritime archaeology, with exposure to the wide range of skills required. In-water practical sessions are supplemented by tutorials, work shops and video presentations to explain various aspects of underwater archaeology. The trainees are asked to develop a workbook covering all the exercises they have completed, and to write up the practical workshops in which they are involved. An individual assessment of each trainee’s skills in five categories is made progressively, with a final assessment at the completion of the programme. Participants are awarded a certificate of their participation in the training programme. Assessment of equipment and in-water abilities SCUBA qualifications, in-water experience and medical examinations

67. Doctorat En Arqueologia Prehistòrica iberian peninsula. Dr. Germán Delibes, Prehistory Department, University of Valladolid, Socialevolution and social complexity in archaeology, Dr. Robert Chapman, http://seneca.uab.es/prehistoria/Docengl2.htm

THIRD CYCLE PROGRAMME PREHISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAMME FOR 2003-2004 YEAR. Archaeological theory Dr. Vicente Lull Santiago Prehistory section, Autonomous University of Barcelona Num. Credits: 3 Subject type: Fundamental The history of women and their repercussions in archaeology Prehistory section, Autonomous University of Barcelona Num. Credits: 3 Subject type: Fundamental Factorial analysis in archaeology Dr. Rafael Mora Torcal Prehistory section, Autonomous University of Barcelona Num. Credits: 3 Subject type: Fundamental Society and culture in archaeology: The areas of social practices Dr. Pedro V. Castro Martínez Prehistory section, Autonomous University of Barcelona Num. Credits: 3 Subject type: Fundamental Archaeozoology Dra. Maria Saña Seguí

68. Intro Translate this page In archaeology in the Age of Internet. vegetation changes a statistical análisisof charcoal remains from Holocene sites in the north-east iberian peninsula. http://seneca.uab.es/prehistoria/Barcelo/estadistica.html

Juan A. Barcelo Profesor Titular de Prehistoria UNIVERSITAT AUTONOMA DE BARCELONA Facultat de Lletres. Edifici B (B9-119) Bellaterra SPAIN jbarcelo@seneca.uab.es ARQUEOLOGIA: Teoria, Tecnica y Tecnologia ESTADISTICA PARA SABER MAS: La necesidad de los metodos cuantitativos en Arqueologia (1999) A rqueologia Cuantitativa (2001) Arqueologia y Estadistica (2001) Nuestra tarea no es explicar esas disposiciones, sino los procesos sociales que son causantes de esos esquemas de variabilidad. REFERENCIAS PUBLICADAS DE ESTADISTICA: METODOLOGIA No. 9: 9-15, 1987 Antropologies No. 2: 46-49, 1989 JUAN A. BARCELO, 1989. Zephyrus, vol. XLIII: 181-188, 1990 J.A. BARCELO, 1991 Some theoretical consequences of the use of advanced statistics in archaeology In Recent developments in Western Mediterranean Prehistory. Archaeological Techniques, Technologies and Theory . Edited by B. Waldren et al. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports J.A. BARCELO, J. ESTEVEZ, R. MORA , M. PALLARES, G. WUNSCH, 1994 The easier the better. The proper role of statistics in archaeology. In Methods in the mountains . Edited by I. Johnson. Sydney University Archaeological methods series, 1994

69. Undergraduate Courses - Anthropology Department Emphasis on those living in the iberian peninsula before Roman and Carthaginian settlements ANT440/640 Topics in African archaeology Topics might include West http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/anthro/academics/ugradCourses.asp

U ndergraduate Courses Course Cross-Listing Department Guide: AAS – African-American Studies GEO – Geography HIS – History LIN – Linguistics PSC – Political Science REL – Religion SOC – Sociology WSP – Women’s Studies ANT 111 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Economics, politics, religion, symbolism, rites of passage, developmental cycle, and expressive culture. ANT / AAS 112 Intro to African American Studies in Social Sciences Historical and sociopolitical materials. Approaches to studying the African American experience, antecedents from African past, and special problems. ANT 121 Peoples and Cultures of the World Case studies of global cultural diversity. Exploration of daily life, rites of passage, marriage, family, work, politics, social life, religion, ritual, and art among foraging, agricultural, and industrial societies. ANT 131 Introduction to Biological Anthropology Biological anthropology subfields; anthropology's relationship to history of science. Evolution theory; mechanisms of evolution; survey of the non-human primates; humans ancestral to modern Homo sapiens; and modern human variation ANT 141 Introduction to Archaeology and Prehistory Survey of the prehistoric past spanning the origins of humankind through the rise of complex societies. Class activities and field trip provide a hands-on introduction to archaeological interpretation.

70. American Journal Of Archaeology / Article Abstract archaeological program, Social Structure and Territory in Roman Iberia. The resultsof this program in two areas of the iberian peninsula where mining was http://www.ajaonline.org/archive/106.4/orejas_almundena_and.html

Subscribe Search Info Help ... Feedback Volume 106 No. 4 January 2002 Abstract Full Text Current TOC Past Issues Prerelease TOC ARTICLE Mines, Territorial Organization, and Social Structure in Roman Iberia: Carthago Noua and the Peninsular Northwest Research into Roman provincial organization is inseparable from the study of the evolution of provincial social structures. The authors incorporate this perspective into the landscape archaeological program, "Social Structure and Territory in Roman Iberia." The results of this program in two areas of the Iberian peninsula where mining was practiced intensively during the Roman period, Carthago Noua in the southeast and the peninsular northwest, demonstrate that the Romans took various approaches to social and territorial organization in order to maximize the productivity of mining operations and to adapt to changes in those operations. top Subscribe Search Info ... Feedback

71. European Association Of Archaeologists Goldwork, inheritance, and agriculture in the late prehistory of the iberian peninsula. ColinRenfrew The identity of Europe in prehistoric archaeology. http://www.e-a-a.org/jea2.htm

Journal of European Archaeology (JEA), 2 (1994) JEA 2.1 Articles: Alberto Cazzella : Dating the 'Copper Age' in the Italian peninsula and adjacent islands. John Robb : Gender contradictions, moral coalitions, and inequality in prehistoric Italy. : The bartered bride. Goldwork, inheritance, and agriculture in the late prehistory of the Iberian peninsula. Heiko Steuer : The hierarchy of Alamannic settlements in the former limes region of south-western Germany to AD 500. Ross Samson : Populous Dark-Age towns: the Finleyesque approach. Lotte Hedeager : Warrior economy and trading economy in Viking-Age Scandinavia. Notes for intending contributors JEA 2.2 Articles: Colin Renfrew : The identity of Europe in prehistoric archaeology. Michael Rowlands : Why do we need a European Association of Archaeologists? Renata Grifoni Cremonesi : Observations on the problems related to certain cult phenomena during the Neolithic in the Italian peninsula. Robin Skeates : Ritual, context and gender in Neolithic south-eastern Italy. Douglass W. Bailey

72. Europreart - European Prehistoric Art - Past Signs And Present Memories for the Spanish scientific community in the field of Prehistoric archaeology. offields from Prehistory and Protohistory of the iberian peninsula, Europe and http://www.europreart.net/csic.htm

CSIC - Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Madrid - Spain Project Team Levantine art records : Juan Vicent Garcia, María Cruz Berrocal Contribution of the CSIC to EuroPreArt Departamento de Prehistoria, Instituto de Historia, CSIC (Department of Prehistory, Institute of History, CSIC http://www.csic.es ) is the Spanish national research agency. The Instituto de Historia -Institute of History - (IH) ( http://www.ih.csic.es/index_4.htm ) is the principal (though not the unique) devoted to the research on several historical disciplines, among them Archaeology, which is developed in the Department of Prehistory and Department of Classical Archaeology and Ancient History. According to the general objectives of CSIC, the activities of the Department have been orientated to the developing of scientific resources and researching trends of interest for the Spanish scientific community in the field of Prehistoric Archaeology. Among these resources, it is worth mentioning the following: The journal Trabajos de Prehistoria ( http://www.prehistoria. ceh.csic.es/prehistoria/tp/index.html

73. Untitled Document Empúries, Ullastret, Olèrdola as well as the Underwater archaeology Centre of ofdifferent related cultures from other areas of the iberian peninsula and the http://site148.webhost4life.com/macatalunya/barcelona_eng/

VISIT INFORMATION The early background of the Museum collections is based on the recovery work carried out by institutions such as the Royal Academy of Letters of Barcelona or the Provincial Commission on Monuments during the 19th century. In 1879 the State creates the Provincial Museum of Antiquities in the Chapel of Saint Agatha. As of 1882, a series of museum facilities are established in Ciutadella Park by municipal initiative. This finally leads to creation of the Museum of Art and the Archaeology Museum in the former Arsenal of the Ciutadella (present the Parliament of Catalonia) in 1915. After the Civil War (1939), management of the Museum, referred to at that time as the Archaeology Museum of Barcelona, is transferred to the Barcelona County Council. There is an extended period characterised by the gradual introduction of reforms and expansion of the permanent exhibits, as well as the reorganisation of its services and internal offices. At this time the museum also becomes responsible for safeguarding the archaeological heritage and several programmes of archaeological excavation are conducted. In 1995 the County Council transfers management of the museum to the Autonomous Government of Catalonia and the Museu d'Arqueolo-gia de Catalunya becomes a new Autonomous Body. The museum is presently undergoing reforms in order to adapt to the most recent trends.

74. Department Of Archaeology - University Of Nottingham Translate this page of Pannonia Inferior 100 A. Güliz Bilgin Altinöz - Urban archaeology as the TheFormation Process of the Islamic Town into the iberian peninsula 203 Beatriz http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/archaeology/staff/staffbooks/EAA_Ravenna_vol_II.html

Department of Archaeology 1 Figen Isyk - Reflections on a Set of Representation: Archaic Greek Kouros through the Greek conception of the world 5 John Rich - Warfare in Early Rome 8 Augusto Gianferrari - Floralia. Carattere ed evoluzione di un rituale romano arcaico 21 Eugene Kurlaev - Archaeological research of the historical sites in the Urals 23 Yannis Hamilakis - Antiquities and Nationalism in Cyberspace 26 Steve Dobson - Flour Power: approaches in contextualising Industrial Archaeology in Britain 29 Origin and development of the "Domus" and the "Villa" in Mid Tyrrhenian Italy (Paolo Carafa ed.) 30 Paolo Carafa - Origin and Development of the "Domus" and the "Villa" in Mid Thyrrenian Italy 32 Emidio De Albentiis - Modi di abitare e strutture ideologiche nelle residenze etrusche e romane delle classi dirigenti arcaiche e tardo-arcaiche 35 Paolo Carafa - Le domus tardo arcaiche della Sacra via e l'origine della casa italica ad atrio 45 Giovanni Ricci and Nicola Terrenato - La villa dell'Auditorium 53 Gabriele Cifani - Caratteri degli insediamenti rurali nell'Ager Romanus tra VI e III secolo a.C.

75. EAA 2003 Session Proposal regional level. Anna Ihr, (MA) Dept. of archaeology, Gothenburg university.Archaeological politics on the iberian peninsula in the early 8th century. http://skeeter.zoom.nu/mikroarkeologi/EAA04.htm

Session for the EAA 10th Annual Meeting, 8th-12th September 2004 Lyon, France Session abstract The encounter, the meeting and the contact between individuals, groups and series is a classical theme in archaeology. Its importance has been rejected or emphasised, and often used as explanation for social change, within varied frameworks of social theory. The later decades world-systems theory and post-colonial critique offered new perspectives on this topic, but the discussions regarding encounters are still held on rather a superficial level. A related concept, the situation, has never really been used seriously in archaeology as an operative concept. The situation is an analytic notion that seeks to comprise repetitive structurating practice and ideological change, including negotiation and open conflict. In a situation norms are either sustained or questioned, and it is analytic arena which may prove to be successful in discussing social change and social reproduction. Materialities, i.e. the social dimension the material world, carries a potential for being active components in situations of encounter and is thus a major topic for discussion. Materialities is not merely a reflection of social

76. Assonet - Underwater Archaeology - The Secrets Of The Shallows would seem to form a well determined typology, already known thanks to the discoveryof other wrecks, above all along the iberian peninsula (Estartit, north of http://www.mclink.it/assoc/assonet/arcart/ukartsec.htm

THE SECRETS OF THE SHALLOWS by Mario Mazzoli - A.S.S.O. - published on MONDO SOMMERSO magazine - 1992, April Some time ago in the underground we were glanging at the newspaper of an elderly lady who, despite the crush, continued to unperturbedly read an article which announced the approval of the law on voluntary workers. Civil defence, mediacl aid, cultural assets, finance, coordination, etc. Our minds immediately turned to the Secca dei Mattoni shallows between the islands of Ponza and Palmarola where, years ago, when we were still part of the underwater section of the ArcheoClub d'Italia , we carried out three excavation campaigns regarding an important Republican wreck. We taxed ourselves and made every effort, including some RAI television trasmissions, to finance the excavations which were kindly and wisely authorized by the Head of the Archaeological Service for Latium , Mrs. M. L. Veloccia Rinaldi. We remember the enormous bulk of work, the excellent quality of the results obtained compared with the briefness of our intervention, determined by tha lack of finance and by the large number of persons involved. We also reflected on the attempts to exclude voluntary workers from these activities because "... as you know, these things should be done by professionals (please read firms) and the voluntary workers could, perhaps, carry out the work of recognition, marking...." Far be it from us to want to get involved in arid disquisitions among voluntary workers, firms, and archaelogical services because, as you can well imagine, each case is a story in itself.

77. University Of Wisconsin - Madison Libraries: Collection Development Policy Land settlement patterns; Ethnoarchaeology; Excavations (archaeology); Concentrationon MesoAmerica and The scope excludes history of the iberian peninsula as a http://www.ku.edu/~mollas/wisccdp1.html

University of Wisconsin - Madison Collection Development Policy LATIN AMERICAN, CARIBBEAN, AND IBERIAN STUDIES COLLECTION AREA Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian Studies GENERAL PURPOSE The collection development policy charts the scope of materials required to support curriculum needs and research at the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Department of Spanish and Portuguese and Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian Studies Program. The core of this collection is housed in Memorial Library, with complementary collections in the agriculture, art, business, law, and music libraries. Collection development emphasis is on acquiring current printed materials (and out of print materials, when available) in support of the current instructional research and needs of the faculty and students. The library system exhibits special subject strengths in anthropology, economics, history, and Spanish literature. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PROGRAM The University of Wisconsin's Department of Spanish and Portuguese offers a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree, a Master of Arts (M.A.) degree, a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. D.) degree in Spanish literature or philology/linguistics, a Master of Arts (M.A.) degree in Portuguese, and a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in Portuguese literature. Seminars rely heavily on library holdings, and the honors program requires a thesis. The Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian Studies Program offers a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree, a Master of Arts (M.A.) degree, a Ph.D. minor and a dual law degree (Latin American Studies and Law). The overall program offers a wide range of courses in fields such as anthropology, business, economics, geography, history, journalism, music, political science, development, mass communication, curriculum and instruction, land resources, agricultural economics, psychology, educational policy, counseling psychology, environmental monitoring, continuing and vocational education, theatre and drama, art history, forestry, performance studies and folklore, agricultural and applied economics, communication arts, sociology, Spanish and Portuguese, Quechua, and interdisciplinary courses with other departments. Each field requires research using library holdings.

78. CNN - N. America's Settlers May Have Crossed Atlantic - November 2, 1999 say North America s first inhabitants may have crossed the icy Atlantic Oceansome 18,000 years ago from Europe s iberian peninsula. archaeology today. http://www.dnafoundation.com/akh/mirror/cnnsolutre.htm

Click Here CNN in Danish category books drugstore office travel SPECIAL DEAL: Win a trip to a Hollywood movie premiere! Click Here! MAIN PAGE WORLD U.S. ... daily almanac MULTIMEDIA: video video archive audio multimedia showcase ... more services E-MAIL: Subscribe to one of our news e-mail lists. Enter your address: document.write(' '); Or: Get a free e-mail account E-MAIL DISCUSSION: message boards chat feedback CNN WEB SITES: AsiaNow Svenska Norge Danmark FASTER ACCESS: europe japan TIME INC. SITES: Go To ... Time.com People Money Fortune EW CNN NETWORKS: more networks transcripts SITE INFO: help contents search ad info ... jobs WEB SERVICES: FavPrices Over $100 N. America's settlers may have crossed Atlantic November 2, 1999 Web posted at: 8:42 AM EST (1342 GMT) SANTA FE, New Mexico (AP) In a radical new view of pre-history, two prominent archeologists say North America's first inhabitants may have crossed the icy Atlantic Ocean some 18,000 years ago from Europe's Iberian Peninsula. The theory, presented at a weekend conference, is at odds with the long-held notion that the continent's first settlers came across a land bridge from Asia. MESSAGE BOARD Archaeology today The conventional view typically depicts wandering cavemen wrapped in animal hides and lugging enormous spears, crossing the land bridge from Asia to hunt woolly mammoths.

79. GOTHIC-L Archives -- July 2002 gothicl Gothic Tradition on the iberian peninsula gothic-l Gothic Traditionon the iberian peninsula (52 lines) From gothic-l Re archaeology and the http://listserv.linguistlist.org/cgi-bin/wa?A1=ind0207&L=gothic-l

80. Standing Costrel The vessels were almost certainly made on the iberian peninsula, but their loadingbarrels of wine or oil in an iberian port also (1987) archaeology at Port http://www.apva.org/resource/costrel.html

Standing Costrel Description Fabric: Soft and chalky, usually buff to very pale yellow, but can also be pale brown. Sherds are easily mistaken for tin-glaze missing its glaze, and the costrels may have come from kilns primarily producing tin-glazed products. Picture. Glaze: Although sometimes mistaken for tin-glaze, chemical analysis of a Jamestown example found the glaze to be lead (Jelks 1958:205). It usually does not reach the base, is usually extremely thin, and typically surviving only in isolated patches. This survival in pits is the best way to distinguish costrel fragments from tin-glaze which has lost its surface. Under the glaze on the upper shoulders, some costrels exhibit a crude, eight-pointed star which can be yellow, red, or blue (Hurst et al. 1986:63). Blue spirals have also been found (Outlaw 1990:116, 119). Form: Standing costrels are rounded with a long tapering neck flanked by two vertical loop handles. Two sides are flattened, bases are flat and slightly splayed. They stand about 22 cm tall. Discussion: Standing costrels, sometimes called "Iberian costrels", are one of the most common European earthenwares found in early Virginia. The vessels were almost certainly made on the Iberian peninsula, but their source has not been identified (John G. Hurst 1994, pers. comm.). Seville has been suggested, but Neutron Activation Analysis of a sherd from Virginia (site 44PG302) indicates they are not a Seville product (John G. Hurst 1995, pers. comm.).

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 97    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20