21. Archaeoastronomy Looks At Equinox, Solstice And Cross-quarter Events Throughout Overview of archaeoastronomy. Includes maps, almanacs and video archive. http://archaeoastronomy.com/

Archaeoastronomy spotlights the dawn of human history earthclock myclock seasons almanacs countdowns ... video Today's Sun courtesy Big Bear Solar Observatory Today's Moon courtesy US Naval Observatory see also Cloudbait Observatory Guffey, Colorado 2004's Seasonal Cusp Moments in Universal Time / Greenwich Mean Time Earth's annual orbit is The Master Clock because the common yardstick of our lives is The Year. Years are divided by the seasons just as calendars are segmented by months. Mechanical and digital timepieces measure intervals that divide and subdivide each spin of our planet on its axis. Yet, it is the Earth's regular, rhythmic loop around the Sun that standardizes our timeframe of reference, regardless of geographic distances separating contemporaries or generational distances separating us from our ancestors. Our planet moves around the Sun in an elliptical circuit deviating less than a second from one year to the next. Together we proceed through 8 significant, yet invisible, thresholds within each orbit. These spatial milestones mark the beginning, midpoint and end of each of our seasons. Equinoxes Solstices and Cross-Quarters are moments shared planet-wide, defined by the Earth's tilt and position on the ecliptic relative to the Sun, separated from their neighboring cusps by precisely 45 degrees of arc.

22. Archaeoastronomy And The Search For Ancient Observatories archaeoastronomy AND THE SEARCH FOR ANCIENT OBSERVATORIES. by Lyndsay Kyker. With the What is archaeoastronomy? archaeoastronomy is http://www.uiowa.edu/~anthro/webcourse/lost/projects97/Archae.html

ARCHAEOASTRONOMY AND THE SEARCH FOR ANCIENT OBSERVATORIES by Lyndsay Kyker With the emergence of Archaeoastronomy over the past few decades, the sciences have been presented with a unique opportunity to delve into the basis of ancient studies through the study of astronomical phenomenon. Beginning with the groundbreaking interpretations of Harvard astronomist Gerald Hawkins in reference to astronomical alignments at Stonehenge in England, the field has expanded greatly to encompass pre-historic cultures on a global basis. Once thought to be 'savages' incapable of actively engaging in the world of 'science' we are finding that Old World and New World cultures alike shared a vested interest in astronomy and the regularity of prediction to be gained from their knowledge of the night skies. The derivative cultures being accessed through the remnants they have left behind possess powerful and unique identities and eschatologies, constructing their universes in drastically different ways than perhaps even their closest neighbors. While many of the structures which have been documented over the years as being used in some capacity for astronomical observation, and which often times share the same alignments and impart meaning on the same events such as solstice or equinox, those responsible for their construction may have had very different reasons for doing so, based on their own world views and cultural values.

23. The Official Web Site Of The Center For Archaeoastronomy And ISAAC Founded in 1978 at the University of Maryland to advance research, education and public awareness of archaeoastronomy. http://www.wam.umd.edu/~tlaloc/archastro/index.html

Center for Archaeoastronomy Main Page NEWS Find Out More What is Archaeoastronomy? More About the Center for Archaeoastronomy More About ISAAC Publications of the Center ... Lost Codex Used Book Sale Outside Links Archaeoastronomy Archaeology Astronomy History of Science ... Museums This is the official website of the Center for Archaeoastronomy and ISAAC, the International Society for Archaeoastronomy and Astronomy in Culture We are a source of peer-reviewed scientific and editorial materials in archaeoastronomy, ethnoastronomy, archaeology and the history of science. We have published these materials in our journal, Archaeoastronomy: The Journal of Astronomy in Culture and in our , essays from which are now available to read on this website. News, alerts, and upcoming conferences University of Leicester to offer a degree in archaeoastronomy. More... Last Update: 21 Oct, 2003 Lost Codex Used Book Sale Rare and hard to find books on archaeoastronomy and related subjects Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

24. Archaeoastronomy.com Recommends These Additional Internet Resources For Related archaeoastronomy.com is a member of The Stone Circle Click for the Next Page Skip It Next 8 Want to join The Stone Circle? Click here for info, Next. http://www.archaeoastronomy.com/links.html

earthclock myclock seasons almanacs ... pyramids links contact video archaeoastronomy.com is a member of The Stone Circle Click for the [ Next Page Skip It Next 8 Want to join The Stone Circle? Click here for info Time Keeping Official U.S. Time Websurf Astronomical Databank - Royal Observatory Greenwich, HM Nautical Almanac Office - compiled by U.S. Naval Observatory, Washington D.C. Sunrise/Sunset tables - U.S.N.O. calculates annual data based on location of your choice Solar and Lunar Eclipses - U.S.N.O. table of eclipses worldwide, upcoming and recent Mystery of the Calendar - Vladimir Pakhomov's research claims of secret codes embedded in earliest calendars Virtual Astronomy Apparent Disk of Solar System Object - U.S.N.O. generates a synthetic image of the moon or other solar system object for specified date and time Solar and Lunar Orthographic Projections Victor Reijs Universe Today - space news on the internet, updated Monday through Friday Seasons in the Southern Hemisphere Story by Glenys Livingstone, Sydney, Australia - A cosmological fable for those south of the Equator, where the tub water drains counter-clockwise and Gaia connectivity works with a proactive perspective, though counter to the North's dominant Cosmic point of view. General Clive Ruggles's homepage - Professor of Archaeoastronomy at the University of Leicester Center for Archaeoastronomy - publisher of journals and newsletters of peer-reviewed scientific and editorial materials in archaeoastronomy and other sciences Stone Pages - a guide to European megaliths and other ancient sites

25. Earth Mysteries written and produced by Chris Witcombe Sweet Briar College - witcombe@sbc.edu. archaeoastronomy at Stonehenge. Already in the 18th http://witcombe.sbc.edu/earthmysteries/EMStonehengeD.html

written and produced by Chris Witcombe Sweet Briar College witcombe@sbc.edu Archaeoastronomy at Stonehenge Already in the 18th century the British antiquarian William Stukeley had noticed that the horseshoe of great trilithons and the horseshoe of 19 bluestones at Stonehenge opened up in the direction of the midsummer sunrise. It was quickly surmised that the monument must have been deliberately oriented and planned so that on midsummer's morning the sun rose directly over the Heel Stone and the first rays shone into the centre of the monument between the open arms of the horseshoe arrangement. View from the center of Stonehenge towards the Heel Stone , and a photograph of the sun rising over the Heel Stone This discovery has had tremendous impact on how Stonehenge has been interpreted. For Stukeley in the 18th century and Sir Norman Lockyer in the first years of the 20th century, this alignment implied a ritualistic connection with sun worship and it was generally concluded that Stonehenge was constructed as a temple to the sun. More recently, though, the astronomer Gerald Hawkins has argued that Stonehenge is not merely aligned with solar and lunar astronomical events, but can be used to predict other events such as eclipses. In other words, Stonehenge was more than a temple, it was an astronomical calculator.

26. Oxford Conferences On Archaeoastronomy The Oxford Conferences on archaeoastronomy. Newgrange phenomena. Visit the web page for the Oxford 6 Conference on archaeoastronomy. http://www.lpl.arizona.edu/oca/

The Oxford Conferences on Archaeoastronomy Newgrange (Ireland) © Diego Meozzi (dmeozzi@micronet.it) from Stone Pages (http://joshua.micronet.it/utenti/dmeozzi/homeng.html) The Oxford Conferences on Archaeoastronomy are a series of triennial meetings that have focused on the role that astronomical phenomena have played in human societies, ranging from the applied (such as the basis for calendrics and orientations) to the ceremonial (the significance given the "ritual landscape" of the sky). These conferences serve as a meeting place for those working in anthropology, archaeology, history and prehistory, archaeoastronomy, and other studies of human cultures who share a common interest in the importance of astronomical phenomena to traditional societies of the past and present. The emphasis of these meetings is on the reaction of human societies to these astronomical phenomena as part of the world view of each society. We invite inquiries from those studying specific societies who include aspects of astronomy in their investigations, as well as those interested in comparative studies of the reaction across societies to common astronomical phenomena. Visit the web page for the Oxford 6 Conference on Archaeoastronomy About Oxford I-IV About Oxford V (1996) Information about Oxford VI (1999) ... Related links This page was established by Dr. Michael Zeilik and is currently being maintained by the Oxford V Editorial Committee.

27. The Sacred Landscape Catherine Yronwode's collection of illustrated essays on sacred sites, sacred geometry, archaeoastronomy, and vernacular sacred architecture. http://www.luckymojo.com/sacredland.html

WELCOME TO THE SACRED LANDSCAPE ...illustrated essays on sacred geometry ; temple and shrine architecture; archaeoastronomy; sundials and astro-calendrical devices; latent geometrical order in the biological world; religious and Freemasonic iconography in architecture, theater, and garden design; the history and construction of labyrinths, garden follies, garden grottoes, and other forms of symbolic landscaping; relationships between architecture and music; geometric principles underlying formal garden design and sacred architecture; geomancy, feng shui, and ley lines; symbolic and religious considerations in agriculture (e.g. culture-specific astro-calendrical beliefs about planting times and harvest festivals); and sacred site tourism plus the Sacred Landscape Bibliography featuring information and commentary on what others have published on these topics. You can use ATOMZ.COM to search this site for a keyword or phrase (like archaeoastronomy or temple or ancient Egypt): Search For: Match: Any word All words Exact phrase Or you can select an essay of interest to you.

28. Aenigmatis Investigations into astronomy, prehistory, archaeoastronomy and UFOs. The site includes a photo gallery of prehistoric sites in Britain and articles on famous UFO photographs. http://homepage.ntlworld.com/mjpowell/index.htm

Welcome to Martin J Powell 's Internet Site "et hoc genus omne" Astronomy Prehistory Archaeoastronomy UFOs ... Contact SITE INDEX Astronomy The Cornish Solar Eclipse A personal account of the much-awaited total solar eclipse of 11th August 1999, the first to be seen from the British mainland for 72 years. The Night Sky Photographs of the night sky taken with a standard 35mm-format camera Comet Hale-Bopp Sketches, photographs and diary notes on the famous comet of 1997 Prehistory Picture Gallery a selection of Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age sites in Britain, with descriptions England pictures) Wales pictures) Scotland 16 pictures) Archaeoastronomy Archaeo-Astronomical Survey of Prehistoric Sites in South Wales A study of solar, lunar and stellar alignments which might have been incorporated into prehistoric sites in South Wales, United Kingdom. Sites include cairns, barrows, standing stones and ring enclosures. With an introduction to archaeoastronomy and detailed tables of results. The Orientations of Neolithic Chambered Tombs in South Wales Examines the possible relationship of long cairn orientations to the Sun and Moon, and between the monuments themselves.

29. Aeon Journal Of Myth And Science Specializing in comparative mythology and archaeoastronomy, building on the works Immanuel Velikovsky. Recurring topics include the prominence of planets in ancient myth, religion, and literature. http://www.aeonJournal.com/

In the Latest Issue Aeon VI:4 Aug 2003 Woolfe Creek Crater: Some Recent Geophysical Data - Louis A G Hissink The Cosmic String of Pearls , - Marinus Anthony van der Sluijs Heracles as a Cross-Dresser by Ev Cochrane The Opening of the Mouth Ritual - Part I , by Ken Moss Mount Horeb and Judah's Sacred Treasures by Flavio Barbiero The Calendar by Eric Aitchison Books Martian Metamorphoses: The Planet Mars in Ancient Myth and Religion By Ev Cochrane The Many Faces of Venus The Planet Venus in Ancient Myth and Religion By Ev Cochrane AEON is a journal of myth, science, and ancient history specializing in archaeoastronomy and.comparative mythology. The journal explores the evidence for global catastrophes and interplanetary upheaval in the recent past, seeking out the implications for the affected disciplines. Aeon is designed to encourage independent investigation, to speed up the process of communicating findings to others, and to foster a wider debate as to the interpretation of new data. Why should anyone care about myth? Thunderbolts in mythology Subscriptions are $40 per year ($55 outside North America) and entitle the subscriber to three book-length issues. For a list of back issues and examples of previously published articles, click on the buttons to the left.

30. America's Stonehenge North Salem, New Hampshire Official Home Page Outdoor museum located at a 4000 year old prehistoric site in Salem, NH. Features archaeology, astronomy and archaeoastronomy. http://www.stonehengeusa.com

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31. Stories Myths from several Australian peoples, presented by a college student of archaeoastronomy. http://www.astronomy.pomona.edu/archeo/Other student web sites/Alex N Smith/abor

The aboriginal stories of creation, myths and legends about moral and natural issues, and fables are a remarkable group of talesfull of evocative, sometimes even surreal, imagery and deep observations on life. While no doubt these stories have been tainted by a Western viewpoint, they still represent a remarkable chance to understand even a little about cultures that lived for tens of thousands of years. What follows here is the beginning of an on-line collection of stories, taken from as many sources as possible and from as many different Aboriginal cultures as possible. Baiame and Yhi Baiame is the Great Spirit of many groups who lived on the High Plains and throughout the south-eastern region of the continent. Yhi is a corresponding sun goddess. Baiame and the First Man and Woman Yhi Brings Life to the World Baiame and Man The Creation of Women ... Baiame the Benefactor Bunjil Bunjil is another Great Spirit figure of the Kulin and the Wotjobaluk groups of western Victoria and south-eastern SA. Bunjil the Creator (story 1) Bunjil the Creator (story 2) The Creation of Port Phillip Bunjil is Swept Away from Earth Fables and Short Stories The Coming of Death The First Man in the Southern Cross The Gifts of the Sun Goddess The Great Flood ... Suns, Moons, and Stars

32. Archaeoastronomy: A Survey Of Prehistoric Sites In South Wales - Introduction An archaeoastronomical survey of prehistoric sites in South Wales and Herefordshire. Includes tables of original data. http://homepage.ntlworld.com/mjpowell/ArchaeoAstro/ArchaeoAstro.htm

Archaeoastronomy by Martin J Powell "Archaeo-astronomy? is it something to do with plants ?" - Book Retailer, Cardiff Archaeo-Astronomical Tables of Prehistoric Sites in South Wales T he following tables are the result of a study carried out by myself of prehistoric sites in the South Wales area of the United Kingdom. The monuments in question are generally considered to have served a funerary and/or ritual function and were constructed during the Neolithic (New Stone Age) and Bronze Age periods in Britain (ca. 3800 to 1200 BC). There is considerable evidence from around the world that prehistoric man held the heavens in great regard, and that part of his ritual and belief system involved orientating his monuments towards significant rising or setting positions of the Sun, Moon or stars along the horizon. Such orientations might also have served a secondary function as a primitive calendar. The study of prehistoric man's apparent fascination with the heavens, and the manner in which he orientated his monuments towards the celestial bodies, whether for ritual or secular purposes, is known as

33. Prof C.L.N. Ruggles: School Of Archaeology And Ancient History: University Of Le Professor of archaeoastronomy at Leicester University whose research focuses on astronomy in prehistoric Britain and Ireland. Links to his image collection, downloadable programs and personal bibliography. http://www.le.ac.uk/ar/rug/

School of Archaeology and Ancient History Clive Ruggles's homepage Resources for courses : learning resources for (my and other people's) undergraduate modules are accessible from the School's teaching and learning page here , and are accessible from the campus only, but there is global access to the resources for AR3015 Archaeoastronomy. These may be accessed directly from here and, as usual, are being opened up as the course progresses. Also see here for resources developed by second-year student group projects up to 1999 including topics such as The Incas and Stone Circles. My image collection can be accessed from here . I plan to add many hundreds of new images within a few months. The wider image collection for the whole School is accessible from here Downloadable archaeoastronomy software: For downloadable programs, including those referred to in Astronomy in Prehistoric Britain and Ireland , click here Archaeoastronomy terms and concepts: I have removed the old STILE pages which contained definitions and explanations of a range of terms, concepts and case studies in archaeoastronomy. However, before too long they will be reappearing in another guise watch this space! Orion!

34. Cloudbait Observatory Archaeoastronomy - Egypt I discussed the relative lack of attention that archaeoastronomy receives in Egyptian studies. There was an entire session this http://www.cloudbait.com/archaeo/egypt.html

Archaeoastronomy - Egypt I had the pleasure of speaking at the 2004 annual conference of the American Research Center in Egypt in Tucson, April 17, 2004. I discussed the relative lack of attention that archaeoastronomy receives in Egyptian studies. There was an entire session this year dedicated to archaeoastronomy- a very positive sign. You can read my paper here , or download a PDF version Pyramid of Menkaure. The ceiling of the tomb of Ramesses VI (1143-1136 BCE). The ceiling depicts Nut, the Egyptian goddess of the sky. The path of the sun through the day and night skies is depicted, seen as the red disk born from Nut's loins and traveling along the length of her body (to the left of the picture) to be swallowed in the evening . The empty solar barque returns beneath her body (to the right of the picture) at night to begin the cycle again the next morning. The ancient Egyptians had a well developed understanding of the movement to the stars, which they used to create several accurate calendar systems. Astronomy was a means to an end: the prediction of the annual flooding of the Nile, and numerous astrological indicators depended upon accurate knowledge of the skies. No real science of astronomy existed then as we would now recognize it.

35. Science History Publications Ltd Publisher of academic journals in history of science History of Science; Journal for the History of Astronomy; archaeoastronomy; Archives of Natural History. http://www.shpltd.co.uk/

Sample Issues Contributor's style sheet Subscriptions Links ... E-mail Science History Publications Ltd is an academic publishing company established in 1971 and based in Cambridge, England. We specialize in journals in the fields of history of science, history of astronomy and archaeoastronomy. Science History Publications Ltd 16 Rutherford Road Cambridge UK Tel. +44 (0)1638 605464 Fax. +44 (0)1638 605465 HISTORY OF SCIENCE JOURNAL FOR THE HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY ARCHAEOASTRONOMY STELLAR ASTRONOMY ... ARCHIVES OF NATURAL HISTORY

36. Mesoamerica Web Ring By James Q. Jacobs Photo galleries of Teotihuacan, Chichen Itza, Uxmal, Palenque, Izapa, stone sculptures and artifacts. Includes a Mesoamerican archaeoastronomy article. http://www.jqjacobs.net/mesoamerica/

Mesoamerica Photo Galleries and Articles ©1999 by James Q. Jacobs Teotihuacan Mesoamerican Archaeoastronomy Chichen Itza ... The Cannibalism Paradigm: Assessing Contact Period Ethnohistorical Discourse WORLD WIDE WEB HUBS BY THE AUTHOR: Home Photo Galleries Andes Southwest ... Contact.

37. Time-reckoning In Iceland Presented as an effort to remedy the lack of interest in the history of science and archaeoastronomy in Iceland. In the 1991 Clive L.N. Ruggles edited, archaeoastronomy in the 1990s. Group D Publications, Loughborough, UK 6976. http://www.raunvis.hi.is/~thv/time.html

Time-reckoning in Iceland before literacy Published in Clive L.N. Ruggles (ed.), 1991. Archaeoastronomy in the 1990s. Loughborough, UK: Group D Publications. Pp. 69-76. Introductory remark The history of science in Iceland is a field of study which has received little attention to date. Many of the fundamental works are old and outdated, and authors with basic scientific knowledge have been sadly absent from the arena. The present paper is a partial effort to remedy this situation. The Vikings Traditionally, the Vikings originating in Scandinavia in the early Middle Ages are associated with violence and brutal force. However, the views of modern scholars paint a less mono-chromatic picture (e.g. Foote and Wilson 1984; Jones 1986; 1990; Graham-Campbell 1989). The present paper relates to one aspect of this, namely the knowledge and science of the Vikings and their immediate successors in Iceland and other Scandinavian countries. Many of the activities of the Vikings required and produced knowledge of time-reckoning and of what we would nowadays classify as astronomy. For example, their extensive travelling and trade must have involved some knowledge of astronomy. The necessity of such knowledge is generally recognised in the case of coastal navigation, but also holds for inland travel through previously unknown areas, such as the vast lands of Eastern Europe. Inland travel and coastal navigation is one thing, but regular trans-oceanic traffic is quite another. Yet such traffic was required to support the Scandinavian settlement of Iceland and Greenland, around the years 900 and 1000 respectively, at a time when the people of Europe knew nothing of the compass or the sextant. Even with good luck the oceanic voyage would take about a week, and without it land might not be sighted for several weeks. The navigational methods used included both terrestrial and celestial observations (Einarsson 1970: 57-63; Schnall 1975, ch. 4; Marcus 1980: 100-18; McGrail 1989: 59-63). There is hardly any doubt that the knowledge written down on vellum in Iceland in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries derives to a high degree from these observations and this experience.

38. Science History Publications Ltd Publisher of academic journals in history of science, history of astronomy and archaeoastronomy. archaeoastronomy. Index to archaeoastronomy, no. 27, 84. http://www.shpltd.co.uk/aacontents.html

HOME SCIENCE ASTRONOMY ARCHAEOASTRONOMY ... E-MAIL ARCHAEOASTRONOMY These are the contents pages for issues.published 1997-2001 For a list of all articles published up to 1999 CLICK HERE No. 27 (2002) Archaeoastronomy in the Sahara: The Tombs of the Garamantes at Wadi el Agial, Fezzan, Libya Orientations of Dolmens North of the Eastern Pyrenees RICHARD IUND GERARDO ALDANA Orientations of Dolmens of West-Central France MICHAEL HOSKIN and GAIL HIGGINBOTTOM On the Orientations of the Nine Tholos Tombs at Mycenae AMANDA-ALICE MARAVELIA On the Astronomical Orientation of the Square Talayots of Mallorca Studies in Iberian Archaeoastronomy: (9) An Overview MICHAEL HOSKIN Notes on Contributors Index to Archaeoastronomy, no. 27 No. 26 (2001) On the Orientation of Old Kingdom Egyptian Pyramids JUAN ANTONIO BELMONTE A Method for Dating Venus Almanacs in the Borgia Codex VICTORIA R. BRICKER Studies in Iberian Archaeoastronomy: (8) Orientations of Megalithic and Tholos Tombs of Portugal and Southwest Spain MICHAEL HOSKIN and colleagues Orientations of Pre-Islamic Temples of Northwest Africa BOOK REVIEWS Tombs, Temples and Their Orientations, by Michael Hoskin (Juan Antonio Belmonte); The Stone Circles of Britain, Ireland and Brittany, by Aubrey Burl (Michael Hoskin)

39. Archaeoastronomy In The American Southwest A brief look at the astronomy of the Anasazi. Includes photographs of the Fajada Butte lightdagger. http://www.cpluhna.nau.edu/People/sw_archaeoastronomy.htm

Search the CP-LUHNA Web pages Paleoindian and Archaic Peoples Anasazi Archaeological Treasures Archaeoastronomy ... Anglo Settlement Archaeoastronomy in the American Southwest Special CP-LUHNA essay by Bryan C. Bates Knowledge of celestial patterns and the attribution of those powers to different gods may have migrated along migratory and trade routes throughout the American Southwest. At Chaco Canyon in northwestern New Mexico, several calendar systems have been documented with numerous connections to the culture. At the Great Kiva, Casa Rinconada, the summer solstice sun rises through a window and cast light into a cubbyhole across the axis of this ceremonial chamber. There is a question as to whether the alignment was intentionally created by the ancient Chacoans as the Park Service reconstructed the window in the 1940s. Second, the Equinox sun rises over the eastern cliff and splits the Kiva into two equal halves, symbolic of the Equinox ceremony known amongst some of the Puebloan people . Elsewhere

40. Untitled Document Offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs, and has a particular focus on the study of the anthropology of Mesoamerica. Features course descriptions, faculty overviews and searchable bibliographies for Mesoamerican archaeoastronomy and Kaqchikel Language References. Located in New Orleans. http://www.tulane.edu/~anthro/

Tulane University Department of Anthropology Visiting Assistant Professor, Cultural Anthropology Welcome to the web page of the Department of Anthropology of Tulane University. The purpose of this page is to provide information about the programs, activities, and members of the Department. Tulane's Department of Anthropology offers course work and degrees (BA, BS, MA, and PhD) in all of the major subdisciplines of the field: archaeology, sociocultural anthropology, physical anthropology, and anthropological linguistics. Anthropology at Tulane began with the establishment of the Middle American Research Institute and its associated library in 1924. The first full-time teacher of the subject was appointed to the Department of Sociology in 1938. The first B.A. Degree in anthropology was awarded in 1949, the first M.A. degree in 1954, and the first PhD. in 1962. The Department separated from Sociology in 1968, and now, after more than a quarter century of independent existence, it is recognized both within the university and within the wider profession as a center of academic strength, particularly for the study of the anthropology of Mesoamerica. Questions or comments about this site? Mail to

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