81. Archaeology Insitute, Tel-Aviv University Publishes studies on the history, culture, and archaeology of the Ancient Near East. Includes contents, price and contact information. http://www.tau.ac.il/~archpubs/press/telaviv.html

TEL AVIV , founded in 1974, publishes studies on the history, culture, and archaeology of the Ancient Near East. The emphasis is on biblical archaeology and the extensive field work of the Institute. The publication includes studies related to archaeological projects conducted by the staff of the Institute as well as papers on historical, biblical and philological subjects. TEL AVIV is published twice a year by the Institute of Archaeology of Tel Aviv University. Each annual volume contains approximately 280 pages and includes drawings, maps and photographs. Articles submitted for publication and other editorial communications should be addressed to the Editor. Contributors are asked to follow the instructions in Notes for Contributors published in TEL AVIV , Volume 19, 1992, pp. 130-132. Offprints are available on request. The Editors are not responsible for the opinions expressed by the contributors.

82. Archaeology This site offeres a news feed and leads to sites and archaeology projects of specific geographic regions and specific disciplines such as underwater and marine http://www.cyberpursuits.com/archeo/

CyberPursuits Main Page Guides and More Regions Africa Australia and Oceania British Isles Egyptology Continental Europe Far East Central Asia Near and Middle East North America North Atlantic Topics Food and Diet Tools and Materials Underwater/Maritime Archaeoastronomy Geoarchaeology Megaliths Art in Archaeology Legal Issues Programs Academic Organizations Resources Publications and News Books Film and Photography Art and Posters Software and Games Search ArchNet Buy Archaeology Art and Prints Books Videos DVD Magazines Search by keywords: Visitors since October 2002 Free counters provided by Andale The links on this web site are provided for reference purposes. CyberPursuits has no control over the content of off-site links and cannot be held responsible for any harm real or perceived incurred as a result of launching to another site through a URL located on this Web site. Archaeology Archaeology is the study of the human past. Its initial objective is the construction of cultural chronology. Its intermediate objective is the reconstruction of past lifeways. Its ultimate objective is the discovery of the processes which underlie and condition human behavior. Archaeology (and alternately Archeology) is a science well suited for anyone who enjoys biology, botany, geology, chemistry, history, psychology, art, and solving a great puzzle. It is not looting and robbing. Various countries have enacted laws and regulations to ensure that their legacies are not exported or destroyed. There are acts which intend to repatriate looted legacies. In the United States of America, many state governments are sensitive to the need for archaeological study and excavation when any development project state-sponsored or commercial uncovers evidence of historical human presence.

83. Bible, History And Archaeology Articles and discussion by the Dutch Foundation for Biblical archaeology. http://www.bga.nl/en/

BGA Articles Discussion Feedback ... Dutch (Nederlands) Bible, History and Archaeology Dutch Foundation for Biblical Archaeology (Stichting Bijbel, Geschiedenis en Archeologie) Discussion on the chronology of David Rohl In the section ' Discussion ' one can follow the discussion between BGA and the followers of the chronology of David Rohl. His chronology is deviating thoroughly from the widely accepted chronology of the Near East. One can participate in this discussion. From Abraham to David An English translation of J.G. van der Land's book 'Van Abraham tot David' ('From Abraham to David') is due at about the end of 2001. The book describes the ancient history of Israel against a historical background of the Ancient Near East and with reference to recent archaeological discoveries which show the correctness of the Biblical accounts. Dating the Exodus from Egypt and the Conquest of Canaan is a major subject in the book. On the basis of numerous archaeological studies of recent date it is demonstrated that the usual late dating of the Exodus, which has caused many Biblical data to be rejected as unreliable, cannot be maintained. The Exodus must have taken place around 1400 B.C. The price will be about $14 excluding postage. If you are interested, you can subscribe for the book by contacting BGA through e-mail: bga@bga.nl or writing to:

84. Biblical Archaeology (RETIRED) Biblical archaeology. After page. When I started it, there was a seeming lack of web sites with information on biblical archaeology. http://www.lpl.arizona.edu/~kmeyers/archaeol/bib_arch.html

Biblical Archaeology After several years of not having the time to do this subject justice, I have decided to retire this web page. When I started it, there was a seeming lack of web sites with information on biblical archaeology. However, that has changed a bit, so I will leave the subject to those who can truly do a great job of keeping current on the subject. For a good site on biblical archaeology, I recommend the web site of the Biblical Archaeology Society , who are the publishers of Biblical Archaeology Review. Thank you for your interest in my page! Last Modified: October 31, 2002

85. Pictures Of Record, Inc Home Publishes scholarly slide sets of archaeological sites and artifacts, techniques of archaeology, and ethnographic subjects. Covers North and South America, Aegean and Near East. http://www.picturesofrecord.com

Archaeology Anthropology Art History Classics Ethnology History Sociology Paleopathology Pictures of Record, Inc. Archaeological Images and Texts enter site Mississippian Cultures

86. MESA VERDE COUNTRY: The Heart Of Archaeology In The Southwest southwest vacations, mesaverde tourism, colorado tourism, visitor guide, colorado recreation guide. archaeology in Mesa Verde Country. http://www.swcolo.org/Tourism/archaeology.html

Archaeology in Mesa Verde Country The spectacular mountains, mesas, and canyons of Mesa Verde Country have been home to Native American communities for thousands of years. The earliest inhabitants of the area were nomadic peoples who lived in the area from at least 10,000 B.C., sustaining themselves by hunting game and gathering food plants. The Ancestral Puebloans (Anasazi) occupied the area from approximately A.D. 1 to A.D. 1300 and left remarkable remnants of their civilization throughout the region. The Ancestral Puebloans created a thriving populous civilization that eventually raised towers and built hundred-room cities into the cliffs of Mesa Verde. There are thousands of sites in the area, earning Mesa Verde Country the honor of being North America's richest archaeological area. Many sites are open to the public for visitation, and there are local museums and institutions dedicated to exploring and interpreting this culture and archaeology. The most famous of these is award-winning Mesa Verde National Park,

87. Jordan: Southwestern Chronology Timelines for both Anasazi Periods and NonAnasazi Peoples. Includes Chaco Canyon Pueblos. http://weber.ucsd.edu/~dkjordan/arch/swchron.html

Last modified: 000426 Go to previous page map of Southwestern area Chronology of Southwestern Archaeology Note: Insofar as possible, this chronology follows the Pecos Classification of 1927, which is still used as the most general standard of reference for Southwestern archaeology, despite its round-number dates and a slight misfit (sometimes up to a century) with some regions. It works better for the Anasazi than for other peoples. Accordingly separate lists are given at the end for Fremont, Hohokam, and Mogollon. Table of Contents (Chaco Canyon Anasazi Rock Art) Anasazi Periods: Paleo-Indian (? BC - 6500 BC) Basketmaker I (6500 BC - AD 1) Basketmaker II (AD 1 - 500) Basketmaker III Pueblo I Pueblo II Pueblo III ... Pueblo V Non-Anasazi Peoples: Fremont (Utah), Hohokam (Arizona), Mogollon (AZ, NM, Chihuaha), Sinagua (Arizona). Other Materials: Sources for this chronology Anasazi Periods Whenever to 6500 BC = Paleo-Indian Period The Term: This term is used for the earliest phases of human occupation in North America. The opening date of the period is in theory fixed by whatever the earliest evidence of human occupation is. This continues to be pushed earlier and is an object of continuing disagreement because of the ambiguity of most of the earliest evidence. (Click here for a frivolous poem on the subject. Click

88. Journal Of Roman Archaeology Journal of Roman archaeology volume 16 (2003) in two fascicules. The issue contains 768 pages plus 10 pages of colour, with 205 http://www.journalofromanarch.com/

An international journal printing contributions in English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish; specializing in synthetic articles and in long reviews. General editor and publisher, J.H. Humphrey Order direct by e-mail: jra@journalofromanarch.com Special offers to individuals on all titles The sixth Roman Archaeology Conference, organized by the Roman Society and co-sponsored by the Journal of Roman Archaeology, will be held at the University of Birmingham on March 31 to April 3, 2005. Please click here for the "Call for papers" and themes of sessions [PDF Format] Do you wish to make your own photocopy of a JRA work? Do you need a photocopy of an article or review For subscriptions, book reviews, articles, supplements or general inquiries, kindly contact: The Editor, JRA, 95 Peleg Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island 02871 U.S.A. Telephone: 401-683-1955; Telefax: 401-683-1975; E-mail: jra@journalofromanarch.com Submission Guidelines Editorial/advisory committees, and statement of purpose JRA submission guidelines : download the JRA Stylesheet How to send digital images Journal of Roman Archaeology volume 16 (2003) in two fascicules. The issue contains 768 pages plus 10 pages of colour, with 205 halftones and 147 line-drawings.

89. Index Of / A site dedicated to providing images of disused manmade underground structures, including nuclear bunkers, mines, railways, shelters, and anything cold war. http://www.swanley1.freeserve.co.uk/

Index of / Parent Directory

90. Council For British Archaeology Internet Information Service Council for British archaeology. The gateway to British archaeology online. ONLINE PUBLICATIONS Internet archaeology international electronic journal http://www.britarch.ac.uk/

C ouncil for B ritish A rchaeology The gateway to British archaeology online What's New Search Site Map Feedback ... 'All that glitters ...' conference details, Cardiff, 18-19 June The CBA is the principal UK-wide non-governmental organisation that promotes knowledge, appreciation and care of the historic environment for the benefit of present and future generations. ONLINE PUBLICATIONS Internet Archaeology international electronic journal British Archaeology popular magazine CBA Briefing information listings Research Reports conference proceedings Occasional Papers Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports fieldwork reports from Scotland INSIDE ARCHAEOLOGY Breaking news from UK media Archaeoblog - CBA news service Historic environment calendar Fieldwork opportunities ... Grants and awards THE CBA A brief history Strategy 2001-2005 Conservation Consultation responses ... How to join EMAIL SERVICE BRITARCH email discussion list Recent BRITARCH messages BRITARCH message archive Joining/Leaving the BRITARCH list ... Other relevant email lists OTHER LINKS The Defence of Britain National Archaeology Days HEIRNET Historic Environment Forum ... Heritage Link ONLINE SERVICES Archaeology Data Service Archaeology email directory Database of radiocarbon dates Defence of Britain project database ... Training Online Resource Centre ARCHAEOLOGY ONLINE United Kingdom Europe (via ARGE) World (via ArchNet) CURRENT ISSUES Increasing public participation Portable antiquities Stonehenge British Archaeological Awards Last updated 17 May 2004.

91. Shefton Museum With a collection of over 800 examples of Greek art and archaeology, the museum has gained international notice for its important collection from the Greek world. http://www.ncl.ac.uk/shefton-museum/

Site managed by: The Museum of ntiquities

92. 'British Archaeology' Home Page No 76, May 2004. The new British archaeology is available in WHSmith and other leading newsagents. British archaeology issue 73 cover latest online issue http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba.html

ISSN 1357-4442 Editor: Mike Pitts latest issue: No 76, May 2004 The new British Archaeology is available in WHSmith and other leading newsagents. To keep up to date with the latest developments in archaeology in the UK you can subscribe online in the CBA Online Shop latest online issue: No 73, November 2003 Highlights of the May 2004 issue include The Christ in a godless land: Essex Exclusive insights into the Anglo-Saxon grave at Prittlewell, written and photographed by Museum of London Archaeological Services staff As excavation and conservation continue in the labs, many new discoveries have been made, including a unique game set, a fifth possible copper alloy vessel, possible gold rings on the sword, the remains of a bone comb and Britain’s best preserved lyre. Most sensational is the discovery of inscriptions on a silver spoon, including a Christian cross engraved in its bowl. Three lines of lettering are worn and difficult to decipher, but two Latin words, both incomplete, read FAB and RONAM (or RDNAM). These may point to the man’s name, but it is thought they will probably never fully be read. In a wooden casket with the spoon was a small lidded copper alloy cylinder which may have held Christian relics. Other finds confirm that the man, perhaps a king, was an early Christian convert. Other highlights include: Scottish isles - Research students Joanna Wright and Kate Seddon say we should change the way we think about Britain’s northerly islands if we are properly to understand prehistoric Scotland

93. Adams Heritage - Home Archaeological resources, articles, news, jobs and information relating to archaeology in Ontario and beyond. http://www.adamsheritage.com

Articles Stories Downloads Musical Instruments (new section) Adams Heritage is........... educational resources for teachers and students teaching archaeology and First Nations history, including an on-line version of the interactive software " Prehistory of Ontario for Windows ™", four imaginative stories describing moments in time throughout the past, a full, FREE downloadable version of " The Shaman of Long Point " - a true story of archaeological discovery and interpretation for ages 7 and up, ToolKit! , a handy archaeologists measurement conversion utility, now available for FREE download, and the CD version of " The Archaeology of Southern Ontario to AD 1650 ". NOW AVAILABLE 50 years of the Scholarly Journal "Ontario Archaeology" on CD. (First Volume: 1950-1969) - over 700 pages of text and illustrations. Screenshot CD Contents Deeds/Nations - A Directory of First Nations Individuals in Southwestern Ontario 1750-1850 Browse BbGd_10 Rims Ceramics from a 15th Century Iroquoian Hamlet near Kingston, Ontario Browse BbGd_10 Bone Tools Adams Heritage 3783 Maple Crest Court RR#1 Inverary Ontario K0H 1X0

94. Oxbow Books / David Brown Book Company Website Publishes and distributes specialist books on archaeology of all periods. Books available new, discounted and secondhand. On-line searchable catalogue. http://www.oxbowbooks.com/

Welcome to the Oxbow Books and David Brown Book Company website Your one-stop shop for everything on Archaeology, Prehistory, the Classical World, the Middle Ages, Egyptology, Near Eastern studies, and related Environmental and Heritage topics. If you are in North America please for US$ pricing and orders through the David Brown Book company in Connecticut If you are in Britain, Europe or elsewhere please The David Brown Book Company is the North American office of Oxbow Books Ltd. We are one company with one database and one aim - to provide our customers with the best information on the books in our field, and a single source of supply.

95. Maritime Archaeology - The Nautical Archaeology Society - Welcome The Nautical archaeology Society is a voluntary organisation formed to further interest in maritime archaeology and our nautical heritage. http://www.nasportsmouth.org.uk/

What is the NAS? The Nautical Archaeology Society is a non-government organisation formed to further interest in our underwater cultural heritage. Who Belongs? Divers Non-divers Archaeologists Conservationists Historians Interested people throughout the world What are the aims of the NAS? To preserve our archaeological heritage in the marine environment To act as a focus for coastal and marine archaeology To involve divers and non-divers To provide education, training and information To improve techniques of surveying, recording, excavation and conservation To promote publication and research Who helps the NAS? A number of full/part time employees run the NAS with assistance from NAS members who work on a voluntary basis. Their time and help is gratefully acknowledged. The NAS Logo Explained What can you do in the NAS? Assist in the search for evidence of past marine activities in seas, rivers, lakes or on land Survey historic wrecks and other archaeological sites Receive training in underwater archaeological techniques Record and publish new discoveries Help reconstruct and test early water-borne craft Attend conferences and lectures Choose your own involvement based on time available and level of expertise Or, just sit back and read about current activities

96. School Of Art History, Cinema, Classics & Archaeology Offers art history courses including architecture. Gives details of courses available, staff and research, and an AZ guide of the school. http://www.sfca.unimelb.edu.au/

You are here: Arts School AHCCA Art History Art Curatorship Art Conservation Cinema Studies ... Contact Us The School has a range of art history, curatorship, conservation, cinema studies, classical studies and archaeology subjects unparalleled in Australia. It has excellent new facilities situated in the Elisabeth Murdoch Building and University Quadrangle. The diverse disciplines are all concerned with the interpretation of visual cultures and material objects from past and present civilizations. The School is further strengthened by its association with the Ian Potter Museum of Art and Conservation Centre . Curatorial courses and postgraduate research in conservation are two important growth areas that reflect the School's stimulating alliance with the Ian Potter Museum of Art. Information regarding the banner images on this page: Right Banner: Model dugout canoe (detail) Yirritja, Yirrkalan, Arnhem Land

97. Maritime Archaeology MA Program MA graduate program in maritime archaeology and history. This masters course offers training in the practical and theoretical approaches to maritime archaeology, nautical archaeology, maritime history, boat archaeology and underwater archaeology. http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Archaeology/graduate/maritime.html

MA in Maritime Archaeology and History One of several MA programmes offered by Bristol, the MA in Maritime Archaeology and History is a leading and established maritime archaeology programme. We are currently inviting applicants for October 2004 entry. The Masters programme in maritime archaeology involves a taught course and a dissertation. The MA aims to combine a sound historical and theoretical introduction to maritime archaeology with practical experience. The course includes optional practical training in underwater archaeology, as well as an introduction to artefact studies, historical boats and ships, and field trips. Practical work includes shipwrightry, drawing sites and artefacts, photography, conservation, dendrochronology, and research in archives and specialist libraries. The Maritime MA emphasises interdisciplinary approaches and current debates in academic and professional maritime archaeology. The University is situated not far from the Floating Harbour at Bristol, one of England's most historic ports, which rose to international prominence during the medieval period, and was a key location in the development of the Atlantic world of the 17th and 18th centuries. Beyond Bristol, the harbours, wrecks, preserved ships and maritime museums of south west England provide a rich focus for teaching and field experience, from the prehistoric and Romano-British periods up to the 20th century. Current research in the Department includes fieldwork in the Caribbean, Bermuda, France and Asia as well as in Europe and the UK.

98. Institute Of Archaeology, UCL The Institute of archaeology, University College London, was ranked second in the Guardian Newspaper s league table (published on 28 May 2002) of the 34 http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/

Introduction and Contact Details Courses / ... UCL One of the lime plaster statues from 'Ain Ghazal, Jordan. Details Welcome to our website National Archaeology Day: 17 July 2004 Please use the links above to find the information you want The Institute of Archaeology, University College London, was ranked second in the Guardian Newspaper's league table (published on 28 May 2002) of the 34 Institutions teaching archaeology in the UK. We were awarded the high score of out of 24 in the most recent assessment by the Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education (QAA) This score was achieved as part of the QAA's review of all UK Archaeology Departments. University College London IoA WebMaster Ash Rennie Last updated: 24 November 2003

99. A H S A refereed journal based at the University of Melbourne dealing with Australian, New Zealand, and Pacific regional heritage, archaeology, and history. Includes archives, selected reviews, style sheet, and editorial board listing. http://www.ahs.unimelb.edu.au/

Australian Historical Studies is a refereed journal dealing with Australian, New Zealand and Pacific regional issues. First published in 1940, it is now one of Australia's oldest and best known academic journals, receiving contributions from leading academics in the field. The journal welcomes contributions bearing upon any aspect of the Australian past, including the recent past. We value reflective comment on the recreation of that past in the present, in all its forms - heritage and conservation, archaeology, visual display in museums and galleries, oral history, family history and histories of place as well more academic studies. Contributions on significant historical subjects of general interest to the readers and practitioners of Australian history are also welcome. Australian Historical Studies is published biannually by the University of Melbourne in April and October each year and is supported by the Faculty of Arts. It is also supported by the Faculties of Arts of Monash University, La Trobe University, Victoria University of Technology and the Faculty of Art, Design and Communication, RMIT. Articles, reviews, books for review and related correspondence should be sent to the Editor at the address below. The Editorial Board gratefully acknowledges the generosity of its sponsors, Dr Anthea Hyslop and Mr Justice Mullaly.

100. Papers From The Institute Of Archaeology Homepage Papers from the Institute of archaeology (PIA) is a graduate studentrun, refereed academic journal whose remit is to publish the work of research students at http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/pia/

Papers from the Institute of Archaeology pia Detail of burial from Pook's Hill, Belize (Helmke, PIA 14) What is PIA? Current volume Previous volumes Graduate research ... The PIA committee email PIA at: pia.journal@ucl.ac.uk with comments or questions Institute of Archaeology homepage University College London homepage Last updated: 14 March 2004 Page designed by Andrew Gardner and maintained by Kathryn Piquette

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