21. ROMARCH: Roman Art And Archaeology Archives of the scholarly mailing list hosted by DePauw University covering the art and archaeology of early italy and the ancient Roman world, from the earliest settlements to Late Antiquity. http://acad.depauw.edu/romarch/

The ROMARCH pages are the original crossroads for Web resources on the art and archaeology of early Italy and the Roman world, from the earliest settlements to Late Antiquity. ROMARCH is now hosted by DePauw University, at: http://acad.depauw.edu/romarch/ . The site originated in the Department of Classics and the Interdepartmental Program in Classical Art and Archaeology (IPCAA) at the University of Michigan, and grew at the Department of Classics at the University of Cincinnati, and at Stanford University (see credits I. TABLE OF CONTENTS material updated March 5, 1999 Information about how to join and use the new Internet listserv 'rome-arch', now at ONElist from April 1, 2000 onwards Backlist of electronic discussions (from April 1, 1995 - April 1 2000) Threads of bibliographies, discussions, conference, job and fieldwork announcements (from April 1, 1995 - May 1 1998) Geographic list and clickable map of Internet resources, including: News of recent discoveries in Roman art and archaeology The Journal of Roman Archaeology Ethics Learn about archaeological ethics, and what you can do to preserve our historical heritage

22. Archaeology In Italy Etruria Photographs and introduction to the civilization in italy before the Romans from Giorgio Caponetti, with references. http://www.tuscania-italy.com/archaeology/etruscans.htm

LINK CASA CAPONETTI TUSCANIA : A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOUSE FOR YOUR CULTURAL HOLIDAYS IN THE HEART OF ETRURIA LINK Discovering the Etruscan land with Giorgio Caponetti ARCHAEOLOGY IN ITALY ETRURIA: THE ETRUSCAN LAND How to discover the secrets of the Etruscans? what's Etruria The Etruscans Middle Age the ghost towns "From the 8th century BC the Etruscan civilisation flourished in the beautiful region of Italy bounded by the Arno and Tiber rivers and to the west by the Mediterranean Sea. Profoundly affected by Greek culture, the Etruscans in their turn had a powerful influence on the neighbouring early republic of Rome, which by the 1st century BC eventually subdued and assimilated them" (Ellen Macnamara, The Etruscans, British Musem Publications) A painted tomb in Tarquinia "Now we know nothing about the Etruscans except what we find in their tombs. There are references to them in Latin writers. But of first hand knowledge we have nothing except what the tombs offer." (D.H. Lawrence, Etruscan Places)

23. Roman365 Directory : Archaeology : Italy Navigation. Top archaeology italy. Italian Projects La Roma Imperiale a FORVM FVLVII ALESSANDRIA - PIEDMONT - italy. care and preservation project about the archaeological http://go.roman365.com/archaeology/italy

GO SEARCH MORE OPTIONS Visitors Currently Online : Thursday, 10-Jun-2004 00:36:28 GMT HOME TOP VOTED POPULAR SITES NEW SITES ... archaeology : italy Italian Projects Links ANGLO-AMERICAN PROJECT IN POMPEII For the past six years international students have been joining us on our project in Pompeii which is focused on examining the early occupation of Pompeii and how the city developed and changed over the course of its history. Our project centers on Insula 1 of Regio VI, which is located just inside of the Herculaneum gateway and contains the House of the Surgeon, generally considered to be one of the oldest houses in the city. http://www.brad.ac.uk/acad/archsci/field_proj/anampomp/anampomp.html (Added: 16-Feb-2001 Hits: 243 Rating: 5.69 Votes: 42 ) La Roma Imperiale a FORVM FVLVII - ALESSANDRIA - PIEDMONT - ITALY care and preservation project about the archaeological area of FORUM FULVII 123/125 B.C. http://www.forumfulvii.com

24. Intro Screen... Describes courses and department projects, lists faculty members, and provides information on archaeological projects in Turkey, italy, and the U.S. http://www.uakron.edu/csaa/

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25. The Looting Of Italy Editor of archaeology. © 1998 by the Archaeological Institute of America www.archaeology.org/9805/abstracts/italy.html. advertisment. http://www.archaeology.org/9805/abstracts/italy.html

Your browser does not support javascript The Looting of Italy Volume 51 Number 3, May/June 1998 by Andrew L. Slayman The Case of the Golden Phiale [LARGER IMAGE] The phiale has a near twin in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which was purchased in 1962 from the well-known antiquities dealer Robert E. Hecht, Jr. For more photographs of the phiale and updates on the lawsuit, see The Phiale of Achyris The Morgantina Hoard Fifteen silver vessels at the Metropolitan Museum of Art may have been looted from the site of Morgantina, Sicily. Archaeologist Malcolm Bell, who directs American excavations at Morgantina, gives his account of the hoard's discovery and the subsequent investigation. A recent article in the Boston Globe named the dealer who had sold the Morgantina hoard to the Metropolitan as Robert E. Hecht, Jr.the same person who had sold them the gold phiale in 1962 and the famous Euphronios krater in 1972. The article also named the purchase price as $2.74 million and said that Italian authorities had interviewed the looters who had found the treasure. Italy Fights Back Officers of the Guardia di Finanza, the police force of the Italian Ministry of Finance, seize a stash of artifacts near Rome. (Photos courtesy Guardia di Finanza)

26. Sporades Tours: Greece, Turkey, Italy, Egypt, Eastern Europe Tours to Greece, Turkey, Egypt, italy led by classics and archaeology professors. http://www.sporadestours.com

Tours to Greece and Turkey "for people who don't like tours" Dick Caldwell's SPORADES TOURS 2003-2004 TO GO TO SPORADES TOURS' MAIN PAGE, CLICK HERE FOR A REVIEW OF THE 2002 SEASON, CLICK HERE Dick Caldwell Professor Emeritus of Classics, USC (other positions at the Universities of Minnesota, Texas, and Colorado), consultant to Disney's "Hercules," author of Hesiod's Theogony, The Origin of the Gods Vergil's Aeneid , and dozens of articles on subjects ancient and modern. All tours to Greece and Turkey are led by Dick, an ex-hockey player, founder of Sporades Tours, and Professor of Classics at USC from 1976 until his retirement in 1999. In 1975 Dick taught Psychiatry at the University of Colorado Medical School (the subtitle of his book The Origin of the Gods is "A Psychoanalytic Study of Greek Theogonic Myth"). He has written many books and articles about antiquity (and other subje cts) and he has been taking people on unconventional tours to the eastern Mediterranean for 25 consecutive years. He is (for what it's worth) the world's leading authority on the psychoanalytic study of antiquity, he knows (and will tell you) the secret meaning of all the Greek myths, he speaks modern Greek, some Turkish, and hardly any Arabic, and he claims to know everyone in Greece and Turkey. WHY SHOULD YOU GO ON A SPORADES TOUR?

27. $1.2-Million Phiale Returned To Italy and July 1999, that mandated forfeiture of the object to italy. his position, while the Archaeological Institute of America (archaeology s parent organization http://www.archaeology.org/online/news/phiale.html

Your browser does not support javascript $1.2-Million Phiale Returned to Italy February 11, 2000 by Mark Rose Left: (l-r) Major Carlo Fischione of the Italian Carbinieri, U.S. Customs Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly, Italian Consul General Girogio Radicati, and Mary Jo White, U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York [LARGER IMAGE] Right: Kelly and Radicati sign papers finalizing transfer of the phiale. [LARGER IMAGE] (Mark Rose) In November 1995, U.S. Customs agents seized an ancient gold phiale, a vessel used for pouring libations, from the Fifth Avenue residence of retired financier Michael Steinhardt. Today, Raymond W. Kelly, U.S. Customs Commissioner, officially returned the antiquity to Girogio Radicati, Italy's Consul General. Kelly noted the return as an example of international cooperation, while Radicati stated that Italy considered the phiale as part of world heritage and would act as its custodian for future generations. After being briefly displayed in Rome, the phiale will be placed in a museum in Sicily for permanent exhibition. See also " The Phiale of Achyris ," May 1, 1998, " The Case of the Golden Phiale ," May/June 1998, " Golden Phiale Appeal ," November/December 1998, " Phiale Appeal Heard ," March/April 1999, and " Steinhardt Loses Appeal ," September/October 1999.

28. Jamestown Ceramic Research Group Group formed to identify and define all the ceramic ware types that appear on or near the pre1650 Jamestown archaeology site in Virginia. Includes ceramic types from Germany, China, England, italy, France, and Spain. http://www.apva.org/resource/jcrg.html

Jamestown Ceramic Research Group Home Resources : JCRP The Jamestown Ceramics Research Group has been formed to identify and define all the ceramic ware types that appear on pre-1650 Jamestown and vicinity sites. The impetus for this work is a conference that is to take place in the year 2000 entitled Capital and Countryside: Jamestown and its Hinterland. The objective of the conference is to gather and study the data that has been collected through the years on 17th-century archaeological sites in the Chesapeake. Pottery comprises an important component of this study for, of all the classes of artifacts, it yields the richest record of date, social status, household routine, and trade. Valid comparisons of the ceramic information, however, require a standard nomenclature for both ware and form. The Jamestown Ceramics Research Group proposes to do this by maintaining an on-line study collection of these wares. A more detailed proposal of our goals and methods can be found here This is just the beginning at an attempt to standardize the nomenclature of ceramic types found on pre-1650 sites in Virginia and to identify where those wares are being found. Eventually, this work could be extended to the latter half of the 17th century, and perhaps even the 18th century, and encompass much more of the Chesapeake region. It is anticipated that Native American ceramics could also be incorporated into this format. Your input is needed for this project. We need to know where 17th-century wares are being found, in what form, and in what context. Please send your comments to

29. American Academy In Rome - The Humanities Promotes scholarship in all phases of italy's history and material culture classical studies, archaeology, art history, philology and humanistic studies. Details of excavation projects. http://www.aarome.org/programs/classical.htm

Founded in 1895 as the American School of Classical Studies, the the Academy's scholarly division offers fellowships in all phases of Italy's history and material culture, from the ancient world to modern Italy. Each year through its Rome Prize competition, twelve fellowships are awarded for research in Ancient studies, Medieval studies, Renaissance and Early Modern Studies, and Modern Italian Studies. The Academy also hosts the recipients of other fellowships , including the Italian Fulbright fellowships, Mellon East-Central European Visiting Scholar fellowships, and the Burkhardt fellowships of the American Council of Learned Societies. Scholars are also able to apply to rent space at the Academy through the Visiting Artists and Scholars program.The Academy sponsors conferences and lectures as well as trips and tours in Rome and the rest of Italy. In addition, the Academy offers four summer programs: the Classical Summer School Summer Program in Archaeology Summer Program in Applied Palaeography (available again in 2005)

30. SAA Bulletin 16(2): Jon Morter, 1956-1997 Obituary published in the Society for American archaeology newsletter. Conducted excavations at the Italian Neolithic site of Capo Alfiere, Calabria, and at the Greek colonies of Metaponto, italy, and Chersonesos in the Crimea. http://www.saa.org/publications/saabulletin/16-2/SAA10.html

Jon Morter Jon Morter, 41, was killed tragically in a road accident in May 1997. At the time of his death, Jon was nearing the end of his first year as assistant professor of anthropology at the College of Charleston, South Carolina. He and Hillary, his wife, had driven to Washington, D.C., on a weekend trip with their daughters and were returning home when the accident occurred in Virginia. Jon Morter was born in Lancashire, England, March 17, 1956, and grew up in Kidderminster, near Birmingham. He began his archaeological career at 16, digging Romano-British sites near his home in Worcestershire. After receiving his B.A. in ancient history and archaeology from the University of Birmingham in 1977, Jon spent several years working as an artist for the British Institute in Ankara. He then emigrated to the United States, where he spent three years on contract archaeology projects in Montana and Wyoming. A career at the University of Texas-Austin followed, including an M.A. on Hittite social structure in 1986 and a Ph.D. on the Italian Neolithic in 1992. After several years as a research associate in Austin with responsibility for information systems and data analysis and publication, Jon moved to Charleston to begin teaching at the College of Charleston. As an archaeologist, Jon was responsible for major excavations and surveys at the Italian Neolithic site of Capo Alfiere, Calabria, and at the Greek colonies of Metaponto, Italy, and Chersonesos in the Crimea; these were carried out under the aegis of the Institute of Classical Studies (University of Texas). Several of these projects were nearing publication at the time of his death. Jon greatly enjoyed field archaeology and dreamed of writing a definitive manual of field techniques. At the time of his death, he and I were planning new fieldwork on Neolithic sites in Calabria.

31. Jones, Barri (1936-1999) Obituary in The Guardian July 23 1999 of the charismatic Welshborn Professor at Manchester University, a noted Romanist. Contributions to archaeology included aspects of ancient italy, north Africa, Roman Britain and Roman mining, and also played a leading role both in popularising his subject and creating a professional regional archaeology service. http://www.guardian.co.uk/print/0,3858,3885777-103684,00.html

Barri Jones Charismatic archaeologist who transformed our knowledge of the Roman and Celtic worlds and brought his subject to a wider public Anthony Birley Friday July 23, 1999 The Guardian Professor Barri Jones, who has died from a heart attack aged 63, was a charismatic and much-loved figure in British archaeology for more than 30 years. He transformed our knowledge of many aspects of ancient Italy, north Africa, Roman Britain and Roman mining, and played a leading role both in popularising his subject and in creating a professional regional archaeology service. If Barri's existence often seemed hectic - his students in the 1960s and 70s called him "Four-D Jones" and his lateness was renowned (he tended to stop for rapid field surveys en route to meetings) - his restless enthusiasm was immensely attractive. He was always a hands-on archaeologist, wielding spade and shovel as well as trowel and camera. He was born at St Helens, Lancashire, to Welsh-speaking parents, both teachers, who gave him a splendid set of Welsh Christian names but resolutely gave up speaking Welsh for his sake at his birth - to his regret. They later moved to High Wycombe, where he went to school, and from there as classics scholar to Jesus college, Oxford. He had already identified Roman roads and a new fort in Wales. His first article appeared when he was 16, and he was offered a lectureship in Wales before taking finals. But he was persuaded to begin a doctorate instead. As scholar to the British school in Rome (1959-1962), he joined John Ward-Perkins's Southern Etruria project.

32. A Cache Of Vintage Ships: Introduction An illustrated article by Andrew Slaymana in archaeology on the ancient Roman ships unearthed at Pisa, italy. http://www.archaeology.org/9907/etc/pisa.html

Your browser does not support javascript A Cache of Vintage Ships Volume 52 Number 4, July/August 1999 by Andrew L. Slayman Photographs by Giovanni Lattanzi Newsflash: Two more ships have been found. Go to preliminary report Nine Roman ships have been uncovered during construction at Pisa's San Rossore train station. Ship D (right), a small utilitarian vessel, is the best preserved. Summoned last April to survey a construction site in Pisa, Italian archaeologist Stefano Bruni never imagined what he would find: nine well-preserved Roman shipsthe largest group of ancient vessels ever discovered in a single placeand part of Pisa's classical port. Eight months of patient testing had yielded little, and construction of an office building at the San Rossore train station was proceeding. Then, in December, builders sinking a corrugated steel retaining wall to support the sides of the foundation pit realized they had bisected an ancient ship , nearly intact, its wooden frame and planks still held together by copper nails. During the next five months, eight others were found, dating between the second century B.C. and the fifth century A.D., from Pisa's florescence as a Republican naval naval base to the end of the Roman Empire. Bruni's original cores had stopped in what seemed like sterile soil three inches shy of the discovery of a lifetime. Clad in a professorial tweed jacket, pipe in hand, Bruni, of the Archaeological Superintendency of Tuscany, surveys his domain with the confidence of a man whose name is made. The vast foundation pit, nearly 300 feet long and 150 feet wide, stretches out before us, a temporary concrete floor interrupted at intervals by green corrugated plastic roofs supported on scaffolding. Beneath each shelter, archaeologists from the Florence-based contract firm

33. Richard Jones Profile of this Glasgow University Senior Lecturer. Research interests include relations between the Aegean and italy in the Late Bronze Age and the ceramic evidence and Neolithic pottery on Orkney. http://www.gla.ac.uk/archaeology/staff/rej/index.html

Home About Us News Courses ... < Up one level Richard Jones BSc, MSc, PhD, FSA, MBE Senior Lecturer in Archaeological Science Department of Archaeology University of Glasgow Glasgow G12 8QQ Scotland Tel: +44 (0)141 330 5371 Fax: +44 (0)141 330 3544 Email: r.jones@archaeology.gla.ac.uk Teaching Honours Degree convenor Archaeological Science (Level 2) convenor Introduction to Archaeological Practice (Level 1) Ceramic Production (Honours) Production and Trade in the Ancient Mediterranean World (Honours) Current Research Interests Relations between the Aegean and Italy in the Late Bronze Age: the ceramic evidence. Collaboration with Dr L Vagnetti (CNR Istituto Studi Micenei, Rome) and Dr S Levi. Neolithic pottery on Orkney: production, function and replication Post-excavation phase of the Historic Scotland funded Cuween-Wideford (Orkney) Landscape Project, in collaboration with Dr Colin Richards (Manchester University) and Orkney Archaeological Trust Exploration of Xerxes Canal, North Greece

34. Europe of Ireland italy Malta Poland Portugal Russia Spain Sweden United Kingdom of Great Britain Northern Ireland Greek Roman archaeology in http://archaeologic.com/europe.htm

archaeologic.com/ Europe Want to go on a dig? Students/volunteers wanted for dig in Belize! ARCHAEOLOGY PORTAL THE GREAT PLAZA ADD OR CHANGE A LINK ... SITE INDEX We've been reading... Featured Partners: Zooarchaeology and Taphonomy Consulting A directory of European archaeology links Austria Cyprus Denmark France ... Electronic Mailing Lists Austria The Amber Road Cyprus The Marki Project Denmark Dolmens in Denmark France AFAN - Association pour les fouilles archéologiques nationales L'Age du Bronze, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur ArchDATA GIS and Remote Sensing in Burgundy Psalmodi, Williams College Germany German Archaeology (English) Deutsch Gesellschaft zur Förderung der vor- und frühgeschichtlichen Ausgrabungen im Osnabrücker Land e.V. Kalkriese: Die Örtlichkeit der Varusschlacht ... Römische Inschriften in Germanien. Präsentation eines aktuellen Forschungsprojektes an der Universität Osnabrück Greece The Acropolis Museum Ancient City of Athens Corinth Computer Project Late Roman Delphi ... Temple of Athena Parthenon at the Acropolis Ireland (Republic of) Archaeology Ireland Magazine The Celtic High Cross , gravestones in Clonmacnoise, County Offalay.

35. Roman Archaeology Roman archaeology; ROMARCH roman archaeology main page; ROMARCH mailing list archives; Greek Roman Cities of Turkey; Planet italy art and architecture through http://www.xs4all.nl/~mkosian/roman.html

Roman Archaeology In this page good old Aeschylus shows the way to (text)files, while the diver plunges you into cyberspace The Roman baths of Valesio, a regional design Pre-Roman/Italic WEB-links Caserta; Etruscan and Samnite remains (in Italian) Caserta; Etruscan and Samnite remains (in English) Archeologia preistorica a Sesto Fiorentino (Firenze) Excavations at the Neolithic site of Capo Alfiere, Calabria (UT-Austin), excellent presentation of the project! Istituto Internazionale Studi Liguri (incl. the excavation of Priamar) The CCSP Centro Camuno di Studi Preistorici (Capo-di-Ponte, Valcamonica, Brescia, Italy) Roman WEB-links: General Roman Archaeology ROMARCH roman archaeology main page ROMARCH mailing list archives The Ostia Antica Mailing list. Subscription: mail to listowner , for postings: Roman Art and Architecture List of 773 (!) European towns with their Latin and modern names. To be used Latin to modern for many of the Latin names are mediaeval, so not necessary accurate for the Roman period Planet Italy: art and architecture through the ages (few ancient pieces) Index of pointers to GIFs of Roman art (site under construction) Architecture Ancient Art and Monuments, Hellenistic to Roman

36. Classics And Mediterranean Archaeology Home Page Capo Alfiere. A Neolithic site near Crotone, Calabria, italy. Egyptological Fieldwork Directory. GIS and Remote Sensing for archaeology Burgundy, France. http://www.gzg.fn.bw.schule.de/faecher/links/classic.htm

(Last modified October 9, 1996 Recent additions. Introduction This page collects links to internet resources of interest to classicists and Mediterranean archaeologists. Please feel free to copy the links in this page for whatever purposes you see fit (the pages referred to come with their own restrictions). Entries followed by sfsh@umich.edu top five percent of web sites according to Point. Check out the graphic .Thank you. Search Tools (Under Construction) Search the titles of these resources: I am categorizing the entries. Select from this list: From This Server Archaeology Atlas Conference Department Egyptology Field Project History Images Index Museum Near East Organization Prehistory Publication Religion Teaching Texts English Australia Canada New Zealand USA United Kingdom French or France German or Germany Greece Israel Italian or Italy Netherlands Spanish or Spain Sweden List other indexes for Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology. Search related databases. Table of Contents Texts, Projects, Journals, Bibliographies, Etc. Exhibits, Web Documents and Sources of Images Field Projects and Site Specific Reports Related Courses, Course Material and Departmental Descriptions ... Other World Wide Web Servers Texts, Projects, Journals, Bibliographies, Etc. ABZU Near Eastern resources on the internet.

37. THE ART NEWSPAPER - ARCHAEOLOGY Museum (until 14 March 2004) which celebrates the contribution of amateurs to Britain’s archaeological heritage. Some countries, such as italy, demonise the http://www.theartnewspaper.com/archaeology/archeology.asp

The Art Newspaper is the only journal I always read and always need." Robert Hughes, art critic, New York SUBSCRIBE Valley of Kings online LONDON. The Theban Mapping Project, under the direction of Kent Weeks of the American University in Cairo, has been working to establish a comprehensive database of the Valley of the Kings in Egypt for the past 23 years. It has now launched an interactive website ( www.thebanmappingproject.com ) that presents its work with state of the art virtual technology. The site includes an interactive atlas of more than 250 tomb mappings; 66 narrated tours of the Valley including a 3D exploration of one of the largest tombs, KV14; a database of some 2,000 images, and articles about the site including a glossary, bibliography and timeline. Details of KV5, the tomb belonging to the sons of Pharaoh Rameses II which was discovered by Dr Weeks in 1995, are also online. Archaeologists uncover Mies van der Rohe villa Archaeology is getting more modern—or rather, its uses are. The foundations of a villa built 1925-27 by the eminent Bauhaus architect, Mies van der Rohe, have been uncovered in the Polish town of Gubin. It was the first Modern building by the architect, commissioned by industrialist Ernst Wolf and destroyed in World War II. The excavation project was carried out by an international team of 12 students from the Technische Universität at Cottbus. The villa may now be partially rebuilt or used to inspire artistic interventions. Iraq demands return of looted art

38. Southampton Archaeology - Skeletons And Society University of Southampton Department of archaeology. Human Skeletons and Society in Prehistoric italy. John Robb This research, ongoing http://www.arch.soton.ac.uk/Research/Italy/

University of Southampton Department of Archaeology Up Home Index Help Human Skeletons and Society in Prehistoric Italy John Robb This research, ongoing since 1990, focuses upon skeletal signs of health, violence and activity in prehistoric Italian skeletons. To date, about 400 skeletons from about 40 sites have been studied. The earliest site, Ripa Tetta, is a Neolithic village dating to the sixth millennium BC. The latest site, Pontecagnano, is an Iron Age cemetery dating to the 7th-3rd centuries BC. Prehistoric Italian skeletons reflect a number of cultural practices. Many were trepanned; about three fourths of trepanations are found in males. Some, however, are known in females (see Rivista di Antropologia 72, 1994). Trepanned male, Bronze Age, Grotta dello Scoglietto, Toscana; note also benign osteoma Dental remains reveal a practice of intentional tooth removal in Neolithic women, possibly for ritual, cosmetic or ethno-medical reasons (see Antiquity Pre-mortem loss of two incisors, Neolithic female, Fonteviva, Puglia Skeletal remains portray long-term changes in violence. Skeletal trauma appears highest in the Neolithic, uncommon in the Copper Age, and moderate to high in the Bronze and Iron Ages a pattern which contradicts the image of the peaceful Neolithic and the warlike Copper Age derived from art and artifacts, and which complex changes in the social use of violence (see "Violence and Gender in Early Italy", in Troubled Times: Violence and Warfare in the Past

39. Otzi S New Home In Northern Italy bytes)Ötzi the Ice Man s new home at the South Tyrol Mus The entrance to the South Tyrol Museum of archaeology in Bolzano, Italynew home of the Icemaneum of http://www.mummytombs.com/museums/italy.tyrol.otzi.htm

40. Notes From The Field - Index European archaeology. ROMARCH Art and archaeology of italy 1000 BCAD 700 This has links to many other interesting sites. ArchNet http://users.erols.com/pklazrus/bovamarina/

NOTES FROM THE FIELD The Bova Marina Project Welcome to the Bova Marina Project . We, the members of the Bova Marina project, are a group of archaeologists and students working in Southern Italy and we would like to keep you posted about our on-going investigations into the prehistory of this small area located the Italian region known as Calabria . We invite you to follow along with us as we set up our project, set out on surveying the area, proceed with our excavation, and finally work on our results when we return from the field. Now that we are back from the field, we'll be updating our journal entries a little less regularly than we were doing previously, but check out the different sections to see how analysis is progressing and what discussions are going on in the question and answer section. We will continue to provide you with an opportunity to ask us questions about things you are curious about. Click on Journal Updates to find out what we're doing. Click on Ask The Archaeologists to post your questions and see the answers. We'll try our best to answer most of the questions depending on the time we have available, and the reliability of our internet access. Eventually, we hope to have a version of the site in Italian too. We also have a glossary of terms that you can go to, in order to check out any words that may be unfamiliar to you.

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