81. SAIR - Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports: Pilot Programme for British archaeology (production); as well as the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of scotland and the archaeology Data Service for http://www.sair.org.uk/pilot.html

S cottish www.sair.org.uk A rchaeological ISSN 1473-3803 I nternet R eports SAIR: pilot programme In recent years the demand for publication of full archaeological excavation reports in the Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland and regional or local journals has begun to exceed the available space. Members of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, which has helped Historic Scotland (HS) by producing double volumes over the last few years, have argued against inclusion of large numbers of detailed archaeological reports. The costs to HS of traditional publication have been high. To address these problems HS convened a series of public meetings in the autumn of 1999. The meetings were attended by representatives of all sectors of the archaeological community – professional and voluntary, commercial, curatorial and academic. The consensus of opinion at these meetings favoured the establishment of a new Internet report series to be known as Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports (SAIR).

82. Fieldwork In Classical Archaeology - Scotland Fieldwork in Classical archaeology scotland. East Lothian, scotland June 2 to July 3, 2004. Program Overview The excavation in scotland http://www.dickinson.edu/global/summer_prog/scotland.html

Fieldwork in Classical Archaeology - Scotland East Lothian, Scotland June 2 to July 3, 2004 Program Overview The excavation in Scotland is a joint venture between Dickinson and the University of Durham (Department of Archaeology) in England. The enterprise is called "The Traprain Law Project," named from a hill fort that dominates the East Lothian district of southern Scotland. The aim of the project is to excavate farmsteads and small fortified places in order to place the native culture uncovered into historical and social context. The project will also begin to define the role of the Traprain hill fort and Rome in relationship to the culture. The tribe that lived in the area was called “Votadini" by the Romans, This project started in 2002 and will continue for the next few years. Academics Pre-departure orientation sessions will be scheduled during the spring 2004 semester as preparation for the program. During the excavation, Monday through Friday will be given over to digging, each day beginning at 8:00 am and ending at 5:00 pm, with breaks at 11 am, 1-2 pm, and 3:30 pm. (Be forewarned that weekends may be used if necessary.) Excavation is hard, physical work, and students should be prepared for it. Students will be required to participate in the excavation and keep a daily journal on field archaeology, which will be handed in at the end of the excavation. The project is co-sponsored by the Department of Archaeology at Durham University in England. Students from that department also participate in the excavation.

83. Archaeology In UK, Introduction To All-Party Parliamentary Archaeology Group British Museum, JD HILL, Department of Prehistory and Early Europe, British Museum, DAVID CLARKE, Keeper of archaeology, National Museums of scotland. DR. http://www.sal.org.uk/appag/

//TheNewWin =window.open("latest.htm",'TheNewpop','width=570,height=450,fullscreen=no,toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no'); //TheNewWin.resizeTo(570,330); //TheNewWin.moveTo(120,250); All-Party Parliamentary Archaeology Group Introduction to APPAG Welcome to the web site of APPAG - the All-Party Parliamentary Archaeology Group. If you are interested in reading or downloading the APPAG 2003 Report, please click here To read verbatim transcripts of the select committee hearings held at the House of Lords from July to October 2002, click on one of the links below. A transcript of the select committee hearing held on 18 June 2002 : witnesses: STEPHEN JOHNSON, Director of Operations, Heritage Lottery Fund. RICHARD ROGERS, Chief Executive, Environment and Heritage Service, Northern Ireland. NICK BRANNON, Director of Built Heritage, Environment and Heritage Service, Northern Ireland. TOM CASSIDY, Chief Executive, CADW. RICHARD AVENT, Chief Inspector of Ancient Monuments, CADW. GRAEME MUNRO, Director and Chief Executive, Historic Scotland. DR. DAVID BREEZE, Chief Inspector of Ancient Monuments, Historic Scotland. ROGER MERCER, Secretary, Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monument of Scotland. PETER WHITE, Secretary, Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales.

84. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Scottish Archaeology 936.2 ResourceType institution Location uk Last checked 19990515 Holyrood archaeology Project scotland s Parliament Excavation Information about the http://bubl.ac.uk/link/s/scottisharchaeology.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About Scottish archaeology A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Ancient Scotland Tour GUARD: Glasgow University Archaeology Research Division Highland Council Archaeology Service Historic Scotland ... Stones of Wonder: Prehistoric Observatories in Scotland Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Ancient Scotland Tour Account of a SCRAN sponsored tour of more than 200 Scottish prehistoric sites which took place from May to July 1998, and resulted in a multimedia travel diary, images, maps, equipment specifications and a message board. Author: Paola Arosio and Diego Meozzi Subjects: scottish archaeology DeweyClass: ResourceType: documents Location: italy, europe Last checked: GUARD: Glasgow University Archaeology Research Division Involved in projects varying from rescue excavations to sustained research studies. Includes interim reports from current projects around Scotland. Author: GUARD, University of Glasgow Subjects: scottish archaeology DeweyClass: ResourceType: institution Location: uk Last checked: Highland Council Archaeology Service Offers details of events, publications and excavations, and access to Digging Deep, a bi-monthly archaeological newsletter. Also includes illustrated articles on topics such as the Archaeology of Skye and Lochalsh, Exploring Historic Nairnshire and Saints from the West.

85. Scotland County, NC - Archaeology & Historic Preservation Fact Sheet Carolina State Historic Preservation Office statewide inventory contains information on 122 prehistoric and historic archaeological sites in scotland County. http://www.hpo.dcr.state.nc.us/facts/Scotland.htm

NORTH CAROLINA STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE ASSISTANCE TO SCOTLAND COUNTY Updated 12/31/99 ARCHAEOLOGY The North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office statewide inventory contains information on 122 prehistoric and historic archaeological sites in Scotland County. ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY The county was the subject of a comprehensive architectural survey in 1980 which was funded in part by a federal grant administered through the Historic Preservation Office. Almost three hundred historic structures have been inventoried. GRANTS Three federal grants totaling $24,783 have been given for preservation projects in Scotland County. These projects include the restoration of the John Blue House and the Stewart-Hawley-Malloy House, and the Scotland County architectural survey. State grants totaling $118,500 have benefited such projects as the John Blue House, the Gibson Depot, the Gibson Town Facilities, the Gill House, the John Charles MacNeill Birthplace, and Temperance Hall. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Scotland County has ten individual historic properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places, including houses, farms, Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church, and the Richmond Temperance and Literary Society Hall near Wagram.

86. Glasgow: Guides To The City, Its Archaeology And People How To Purchase. Glasgow Guides to the City, Its archaeology and People These books may be purchased from the Undiscovered scotland Bookshop via Amazon.co.uk. http://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/usbookshop/usbs-glasgow.html

Glasgow Undiscovered Scotland: The Ultimate Online Guide Bookshop Righthand Column Bookshop Righthand Column Undiscovered Scotland Home Bookshop Glasgow Left Index How To Purchase Glasgow: Guides to the City, Its Archaeology and People These books may be purchased from the Undiscovered Scotland Bookshop via Amazon.co.uk. Simply click on the cover image or the title of the book you are interested in. This will open a new window allowing you to purchase via the Amazon.co.uk site, using Amazon's well established and secure ordering and payment system. In doing so you benefit from Amazon's prices and you also help support Undiscovered Scotland. Footprint Glasgow Handbook: Alan Murphy, Rebecca Ford (May 2002). This guide to the city of the future offers walking routes around the city's nooks and crannies, an at-a-glance cuisine section to suit all budgets and tastes and focuses a spotlight on contemporary popular culture from design heaven art galleries to the clubland scene. The "Time Out" Eating and Drinking Guide, Edinburgh and Glasgow (May 2003).

87. Tour Scotland Sources At Travelplansintl.com Find tour scotland on Travelplansintl.com. Students of history and archaeology have special requirements when seeking a fulfilling travel experience. http://www.travelplansintl.com/tour_scotland_u.html

Tour Scotland at Travelplansintl.com Tour scotland information presented at Travelplansintl.com. Tour scotland sources by clicking above. Find tour scotland russian guided vacation tours hotel du cygne tours france italy self-guided tours ... italy bus day tours , and alaskan escorted tours . Each cultural tour has a specific focus, and the director of each tour is a recognized authority on the subject. the second centers on tours of the prehistoric caves of France and Spain, including visits to nearby points of interest. The other art tour is a cruise through Provence on the Rhone River, terminating in Lyon, that enables our clients to concentrate on the art, history, culture, wine and gastronomy of France. The third cultural tour is a history and archaeology tour of Poland. Travel Plans offers journeys to ancient lands, where the haunting ruins of once-flourishing civilizations speak poignantly of people and customs long vanished from the earth. Tour scotland sources at Travelplansintl.com. Whether you choose to focus on contemporary, classical, folk, regional, or even prehistoric art, Travel Plans presents humankind's most remarkable creative achievements from a new and more i Tour scotland Homepage Products Services ... Site Map

88. BBC - History - Archaeology - National Organisations Chambers Street Edinburgh EH1 1JF tel 0131247-4119 The Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust aims to inform public awareness of urban archaeology in scotland. http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/archaeology/introduction_2.shtml

Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index SATURDAY 12th June 2004 Text only BBC Homepage History Archaeology ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Further Information and Links Local Archaeology Organisations Places of Interest Websites Books Academic Courses ... Printable Version National Organisations English Heritage 23 Savile Row London W1X 1AB tel 0171 973 3000 Website: http://www.english-heritage.org.uk English Heritage cares for some of England's most important monuments. Many of these are open to the public and may host special events such as battles, ceremonies or re-enactments of everyday life. Get in touch with your local site or office and they will help you to find out what is going on. English Heritage also has an Education Service who can provide information about free educational site visits and details of educational publications, videos and other resources. English Heritage Educational Service 429 Oxford Street London W1R 2HD Tel: 0171 973 3701 Historic Scotland safeguards and promotes the understanding and enjoyment of archaeological sites and monuments. It lists buildings, designed landscapes, ancient sites and parks and maintains over 300 monuments open to the public. Visit its website at http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk

89. BBCi - History - Archaeology - Your Treasure - Scotland National Council for Metal Detecting; University of Glasgow archaeology; The Council for Scottish archaeology; Historic scotland; RCHMS. The BBC is not http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/archaeology/treasure/your_treasure/scotland/index.s

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index SATURDAY 12th June 2004 Text only BBC Homepage History Topics ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Printable version Council for British Archaeology National Council for Metal Detectorists ... Part-time Courses Council For British Archaeology Name Nearest Town Dumfriesshire and Galloway Natural History and Antiquarian Society Dumfries Glasgow Archaelogical Society Glasgow Lanark and District Archaeological Society Lanark Orkney Heritage Society Kirkwall Renfrewshire Local History Forum Archaeology section Paisley University of Edinburgh Department of Archaeology postgraduate group Edinburgh Back to top National Council for Metal Detectorists Name Nearest Town Scottish Metal Detecting Club Loanhead Back to top Young Archaeologists' Club Name Nearest Town Young Archaeologists' Club - Aberdeen Branch Aberdeen Young Archaeologists' Club - Biggar Branch Biggar Young Archaeologists' Club - Breckon Raiders Branch Yell Young Archaeologists' Club - Central Borders Branch Melrose Young Archaeologists' Club - East Lothian Branch n/a Young Archaeologists' Club - Falkirk Branch Stirling Young Archaeologists' Club - Heriot Branch Edinburgh Young Archaeologists' Club - Inverness Branch Inverness Young Archaeologists' Club - Inverness Branch Inverness Young Archaeologists' Club - Isle of Barra Branch Brevice Young Archaeologists' Club - Isle of Lewis Branch Stornoway Young Archaeologists' Club - Kilmartin Branch Kilmartin Young Archaeologists' Club - Motherwell Branch Motherwell Young Archaeologists' Club - Perth Branch Perth

90. Antiquity Review Article Of Archaeology On The World Wide Web Note must be made of the archaeology in scotland Home Page, if only because of its electronic tartan backdrop (but only available under Netscape). http://www.swan.ac.uk/classics/antiquity.html

Archaeology on the World Wide Web by DAVID W.J. GILL An article first published in Antiquity 264 (September 1995). Only the electronic sections of the review have been included here Some links no longer exist; updated links now appear in square brackets. Comments and corrections are welcome to d.w.j.gill@swan.ac.uk Discussion Groups This is not a review of how the Internet can be used by archaeologists. There are, for example, numerous discussion groups which use electronic mail to disseminate information. These are of varying quality, and can fill up your electronic mailbox, but can provide some lively and stimulating discussion from scholars round the world. Many of these groups are now advertised on the Web, and an archived summary list can be found at Swansea World Wide Web Pages There are also many pages which I have not been able to visit. The Web is becoming so popular that some sites are being inundated by electronic visitors, and it has become very difficult or slow to obtain access. My advice (in the UK) is to start surfing early; by 11 am the response time across the network is considerably lengthened. As one of my colleagues put it, 'The early bird catches the World Wide Web Worm'. I have also tried to refrain from writing a review of pages. Pages are being revised all the time and by the time this appears in print, the Web will have changed out of all recognition. In general terms there are three types of pages on the Web that you might wish to consult. The first will consist of indexes of useful pages. These can be general in character or very specialised to a specific topic. The second will serve as information pages. These might include addresses of institutions and publishers, lists of archaeology courses, or perhaps personal home pages (PHPs) where you can learn more about colleagues! The third will consist of research data such as excavation reports, images, journal articles and the like. As a word of warning, remember that it is easy to surf around in the first category and never come across any real data. My advice would be to familiarise yourself with what types of resources are available, then concentrate on finding data suitable for your interests. If you are unable to find anything, consider putting your own page on the Web.

91. Scotland's First Settlers Findings The Newsletter For further information or queries, please contact scotland s First Settlers, Dept of archaeology, University of Edinburgh, Old High http://www.moray.ac.uk/ccs/settlers.htm

Back recent exciting archaeological discoveries of some of Scotland's earliest inhabitants About the Project Objectives and Proposal Introduction The Natural Environment 8000 Years Ago Clues in Skye and Neighbouring Areas ... The Newsletter For further information or queries, please contact: Scotland's First Settlers, Dept of Archaeology , University of Edinburgh, Old High School, 12 Infirmary Street, Edinburgh, EH1 1 LT. Directors: Karen Hardy and Caroline Wickham-Jones Scotland's First Settlers has received generous grant aid from: The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland The Society of Antiquaries of London The Russell Trust The Prehistoric Society The Applecross Estates Trust The British Academy Sir Iain Noble The Percy Hedley Charitable Trust Historic Scotland The Munro Fund, University of Edinburgh Ross and Cromarty Enterprise Leader II Private donations In addition to the grant aid Scotland's First Settlers has received much help from many people. In particular we should like to thanks the following:

92. Historic Scotland Hits The Buffers - Urquhart Castle Artefacts Discovered! Press Release 18 january 1998 New Archaeological Report Must End Historic scotland s MultiMillion Pound Development Plans at Urquhart Castle. http://www.lochness.co.uk/castle/netarchive/archaeology.html

Press Release 18 january 1998: New Archaeological Report Must End Historic Scotland's Multi-Million Pound Development Plans at Urquhart Castle The Urquhart Castle Action Group (UCAG) today claims a "technical knockout" of Historic Scotland's development plans for the Castle and calls upon them to withdraw their appeal to the Secretary of State without further delay. Enquiries were made to Historic Scotland about the report, which was believed to be very damaging to their ambitions. It was understood that many historical artefacts and works were discovered at the site. A UCAG member, Mr. M. Takala, contacted the office of The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster - the Rt. Hon. David Clarke MP and Minister with responsibility for introducing Labour's new "Freedom of Information Act". Dr. Clarke was informed of the existence of the report and both Highland Council and UCAG's wish to see it placed in the public domain as swiftly as possible. UCAG is delighted to announce that, further to contacting Dr. Clarke's office, the report has now been officially distributed to Highland Council and UCAG. The report makes extensive reading, running to some 50 pages. The report should now put an end to any prospect of further development at Urquhart Castle. UCAG wishes to point out that it has been asking for a detailed archaeological report for several years and, had one been commissioned earlier a great deal of tax payer's money would have been saved. A number of exploratory trenches were excavated around the Castle and Trench 9 is identified as containing a large ditch, which is considered

93. Mining History Network: Biblio (SC) 6686. Skinner, BC The archaeology of the Lime Industry in scotland Post Mediaeval archaeology, 9 (1975), pp.225-230. Smout, TC http://www.ex.ac.uk/~RBurt/MinHistNet/bib_SC.html

Mining History Network Bibliography ... Scotland Scotland ... Books Carvel, J.L. The Coltness Iron Company (Edinburgh, 1948). Draper, L. and P. The Raasay lron Mine (Dingwall: The Authors, 1990). Donnachie, I. Industrial Archaeology of Galloway Duckham, B.F. A History of the Scottish Coal Industry Porteous, J.M. God's Treasure House in Scotland (Wanlockhead: The Wanlockhead Museum Trust, 1985. Reprint of 1876 Edition). Wallace, W. Some Notes on the Coal Industry of Hamilton (Hamilton: Bell College, 1985). Wanlockhead Museum Trust Catalogue of the Miners' Library (Wanlockhead: 1977). Scotland ... Theses Campbell, R.H. The Growth and Fluctuations of the Scottish Pig Iron Trade, 1828-73 (University of Aberdeen PhD Thesis, 1952). Gibson, I.F. The Economic History of the Scottish Iron and Steel Industry (University of London PhD Thesis, 1955). Skillen, B.S. The Development of Mining in the Glasgow Area, 1700-1830 (University of Glasgow MLitt thesis, 1987). Scotland ... Papers Anon "Leadminers' Library at Leadhills" Industrial Archaeology , Vol.7 No.3 (1970), pp.338-339.

94. Univ Of Exeter: Archaeology Module - ARC3302 The Vikings In Scotland & The Irish PreViking Age culture in scotland. The impact of the Vikings on scotland. Viking archaeology. Pre-Viking Age culture in Ireland. Viking activities in Ireland. http://www.ex.ac.uk/archaeology/marc3302.html

Home About us Contact us Staff ... Site map Module Code: ARC 3302 Module level: Level 3 Thematic Option Module Title: THE VIKINGS IN SCOTLAND AND THE IRISH SEA PROVINCES, c. AD 800 - 1100 Lecturers: Derek Gore Credit Value: ECTS Value: Pre-requisites : Not done ARC2302 Co-requisites: none Duration of module: One semester Total Student Study Time: AIMS: The module will develop an appreciation of the principles and methodologies of Viking Age archaeology using examples drawn from the region encouraging critical reflection on the sources of evidence and their interpretation. Students will acquire knowledge of the impact of the Vikings upon the early medieval societies of the area. INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES: students will be enabled to Knowledge and understanding: know the chronological and geographical framework of the Viking Age in the area and understand how to apply the conceptual framework to a case study or an area of contention. Subject-specific skills: analyse material critically; deploy arguments that weigh up a variety of factors and apply knowledge learned in discussion and in writing.

95. Treasure Trove Law In Scotland archaeology since as early as 1808, when the Crown Agent allocated over 100 base metal coins to the collections of the Society of Antiquaries of scotland (the http://www.amnumsoc.org/inc/treasur.htm

'TREASURE TROVE' LAW IN SCOTLAND Introduction The law regarding portable antiquities in Scotland differs significantly from that obtaining in England and Wales, and in the debate surrounding the reform of Treasure Trove law there, the Scottish system is often held up as a model to be emulated. This paper sets out to explain briefly the nature of the Scottish 'Treasure Trove' system, and to evaluate its performance and utility with specific regard to coins. For a fuller account of the law and its operation, and for notes on other laws pertaining to portable antiquities in Scotland, the reader is referred to papers by Sheridan (1995a, 1995b), Smith (1973), Stevenson (1969) and Turnbull (1989). The law: definition, administration, brief history What is loosely referred to as 'Treasure Trove' law consists, in fact, of two ancient common law royal prerogatives - that to Treasure Trove sensu stricto , and that to bona vacantia or 'ownerless items'. Whilst Treasure Trove is restricted to precious items and associated objects which have been concealed (see Smith 1973 for a precise definition of these terms), bona vacantia covers all objects whose original owner or rightful heir cannot be traced, irrespective of the circumstances of deposition - in other words, there is no requirement to demonstrate whether an object was lost, abandoned, buried, hidden or deposited as a votive offering. It covers all types of material (i.e. base and precious metal items, ceramics, stone, textiles etc.). Finders and landowners have no ownership rights, and there is no formal statute of limitations: the Crown can claim objects found some time ago.

96. Western Isles Archaeological Service Home Page Many university departments teach archaeology in scotland, the Universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh have archaeology degrees, and the University of St http://www.cne-siar.gov.uk/archaeology/

Sustainable Communities Home Page Introduction Careers ... Sgoil Lionacleit Museum Introduction The Western Isles Archaeology Service is run by Comhairle nan Eilean Siar. The Archaeologist has responsibility for the care of archaeological sites and monuments throughout the Western Isles. The work of the Archaeology Service is focused around the Sites and Monuments Record. This is a record of all the known sites and monuments in the islands, and is continually updated and added to. Mary Macleod at work New information comes into the record from many sources. People bring things they have found, and photographs and descriptions of sites to Museum nan Eilean, and to the archaeologist. Surveys and excavations are carried out in advance of development. Archaeological Survey At Eriskay Causeway Site Individual archaeologists and University departments of archaeology do research in the islands - Dig at Bornais, South Uist, University of Sheffield

97. Oxbow Books/David Brown Book Company This is an updated paperback edition of scotland Environment and archaeology (published in 1997) which now includes a select guide to relevant literature http://www.oxbowbooks.com/bookinfo.cfm?&ID=35791&affiliate=CBA

98. Borderlands - Archaeology In Peeblesshire, Scotland Borderlands archaeology in Peeblesshire, scotland. http://www.destination-scotland.com/activities/activity_detail.asp?ActivityID=59

99. PlanIT 2003 Careers In Scotland The information refers to scotland only, unless otherwise stated. archaeology links with many subjects, such as history, geography, anthropology, social http://www.ceg.org.uk/careers/default.aspx?pid=lq&Top_L=18&Sec_L=18A

100. The Newstead Project Project is run from the Department of Archaeological Sciences, University of Bradford. Its main sponsor is the National Museums of scotland, with other http://www.bradford.ac.uk/acad/archsci/field_proj/newstead/newstead.html

Last Update 7 July 1997 (page style changed) The Newstead Research Project Project Director: Dr Rick Jones Department of Archaeological Sciences University of Bradford, UK - Bradford BD7 1DP Tel: 0274 - 38 35 36 (UK)/ +44 - 274 - 38 35 36 (International) / Fax: +44 - 274 - 38 51 90 This WWW document is under construction Please send comments to Dr Rick Jones (R.F.J.Jones@bradford.ac.uk). The Newstead Research Project Reports Links to individual reports) General Introduction to the Newstead Research Project The Newstead Research Project is investigating the region surrounding the Roman fort of Trimontium near Newstead, on the River Tweed in the Borders region of southern Scotland. Field research has concentrated both on the Roman military complex of Trimontium itself and on the Iron Age settlement sites in the surrounding region. Trimontium was one of the most important Roman centres of the northern frontier in Britain, and was occupied from the late first century AD through the second. It was extensively excavated in the early years of the twentieth century, producing an outstanding collection of Roman artefacts, from humble wooden tent pegs to highly decorated military parade helmets, all now in the National Museums of Scotland in Edinburgh ( Curle 1911 ). The surrounding region is among the most fertile areas for arable farming in modern Scotland. Its importance seems to have been similar in antiquity, with one of the two biggest of Scotland's hillforts, Eildon Hill North, lying very near Trimontium, and some 150 settlement sites known in the 25 x 25 km area of the Research Project's survey region.

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