121. Wellness In Africa Wellness in Africa . The Rift Valley . Cradle of Humanity . archaeology and healing springs . Hot mineral medicinal springs in the land of the Queen of Sheba . http://www.insideafrica.info

culture experience - the art of travel - east Africa's top spas ! - Die Kunst des Reisens - Kultur erleben - die Rift Valley Heilquellen ! holidays, vacation, health, fitness, photos, news, travel info, nationalparks, trips, Rift Valley, Cradle of Humanity, history, travelogue, archaeology, weather, information, all inclusive prices, hot springs, spas, wellness, recreation, feel good, Ferien, Urlaub, Gesundheit, Fotos, Reisen, Neu, Geschichte, Reisebericht, Wiege der Menschheit, Archäologie, Heilquellen, alles inclusive Preise, Thermen, Wetter, Heilbäder, Reise, Regeneration, Entspannung, Erholung, Thermalquellen, info.

122. Homes Of The Past - ROM Homes of the Past The archaeology of an Iroquoian Longhouse Development by Elise Sherman Abram; Research and Script by Dr. Mima Kapches; Produced by Outreach http://www.rom.on.ca/digs/longhouse/

About the Longhouse Explore the Site: An Activity Explore the Village Homes of the Past: The Archaeology of an Iroquoian Longhouse Development by Elise Sherman Abram; Research and Script by Dr. Mima Kapches; Produced by Outreach Services; Artwork by Emil Huston, Ivan Kocsis, Catherine Farley and Georgia Gunther; Photographs by William Robertson. All photographs supplied by Dr. Mima Kapches. What did you think of this activity? We would like to know what you think of activities like this one. Thanks for your response! Comment on Homes of the Past: Please send your comments to info@rom.on.ca Royal Ontario Museum

123. Iskander - Home Page Introduces students to the world of archaeology through a virtual visit to Jordan's Khirbet Iskander dig site. http://iskander.tdlc.com/default.html

Archaeology at the Dawn of History: The Khirbet Iskander Collection HOME ISKANDER ARCHAEOLOGY EXHIBIT ... SEARCH The objective of this web site is to introduce K-12 students in northwest Pennsylvania to the world of Near Eastern Archaeology in the area called the Middle East today. It is also a goal to introduce students to the world of the archaeologist, especially the archaeologist who excavates in the southern Levant or the "land of the Bible." That land is today called Israel and Jordan. The example or " type site " we will use is Khirbet Iskander in Jordan. Another goal of the web site is to prepare students from northwest Pennsylvania to visit the archaeological exhibit at the Erie Art Museum . The exhibit is called "Archaeology at the Dawn of History: the Khirbet Iskander Collection," and focuses on the Khirbet Iskander excavation or "dig." This exhibit shows the everyday objects of ancient lifeways from over 4000 years ago. Consider that we live in 2000 AD/CE and the last people to live at Khirbet Iskander abandoned their city and homes in 2000 BC/BCE. Thereafter, the site lay in ruins. It was only recently that archaeologists decided to dig there and uncover the buried remains of this lost civilization. Archaeologists excavate primarily in order to reconstruct the ancient lifeways of people.

124. Mundo Maya Archaeology & Cultural Tours To Guatemala, Mexico, Yucatan, Belize, T Offers tours featuring Maya traditions and archaeology. http://members.aol.com/Xplormaya/

MAYA".... Explorations Inc. invites you to enter a world of color, culture and customs where two thousand years of history can be glimpsed from exotic locales; from ancient shrouded Maya pyramids, a Spanish Colonial capital city, or from the secluded villages of the contemporary Maya as they continue to live in the rhythm of ancient traditions. Explorations Inc. has customized this educational adventure to take advantage of some of the best that the Mundo Maya has to offer. This unique journey is 10 days and 9 nights and covers a rich vista of geographical beauty. The Highlands of Guatemala have some of our hemishere's most beautiful, landscapes and environments, including cloudforests, lakes, and scenic mountain vistas. You will stay in the grand Spanish-colonial capital city of Anitgua where you will have time to stroll among historic buildings originating from the 1600's. Not only can you trace history back in time for over 2,000 years by visits to museums, archaeological sites and colonial buildings, but you will also witness the colorful living history of the present day indigenous Maya. While shopping in various highland village markets you will hear Mayan dialects that have changed little over hundreds of years. With a schedule that is practical yet active, time is allotted for personal exploration of the villages and towns. This particular part of Guatemala offers such a variety of sights and activities that a visit becomes an unforgettable adventure!

125. Institute Of Nautical Archaeology Scientific/educational organization; studies human history from the physical remains of maritime activities. http://ina.tamu.edu/

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126. äòîåúä äéùøàìéú ìàøëéàåìåâéä Information on excavations, surveys and projects. http://www.tau.ac.il/~israrch

www.archeo-logic.com Please press here to reach our new web site

127. University Of Durham - Archaeology University of Durham archaeology Department offers high quality undergraduate and postgraduate courses. archaeology Home Page. archaeology Department. http://www.dur.ac.uk/Archaeology/

Archaeology Department Archaeology at Durham has an established reputation for delivering high quality undergraduate and postgraduate taught courses across a broad range of archaeology, as reflected in the achievement of a score of 23/24 points in the last QAA review. Our sustained excellence in research, underscored by obtaining a 5 in the 1996 and 2001 Research Assessment Exercises, also ranges widely with projects based in the UK, Europe, the Near East, India and the Far East. We also have a highly regarded consultancy service unit (ASUD) that has clients across the UK. Archaeology seminars archaeological science PhD projects available to start in the academic year 2004-2005. more > Open Day 22nd September more > Undergraduate Postgraduate Research ... Sitemap

128. Rel36A Illustrated outline for a travel and study course in sections of the biblical world. Furman University. http://www.furman.edu/~mcknight/R361.htm

Religion A36 Biblical Archaeology and Geography Religion A36 is a travel/study course, including travel and study in sections of the biblical worldIsrael/Palestine and Greece. It is the second part of the winter-term travel/study involving the Political Science and Religion departments. The presentation will be guided by the following outline. It is anticipated that students will follow the outline using the links at the bottom of the pages. They may click on particular regions to by-pass other regions. Introduction I. Israel/Palestine A. Jerusalem B. Jerusalem Region and on the way to Tiberius C. The Galilee Region and to the North D. The Coastal Region II. Greece A. Delphi and the Peloponnesus B. Crete and Athens Credits and Suggestions for Further Investigation The Biblical World Itinerary In the winter of 1998, the study will begin in Jerusalem, with the group arriving on Tuesday, January 27. We will spend three full days in Jerusalem. Then on Saturday, January 31 we will travel from Jerusalem to Tiberius on the Sea of Galilee. For two days we will study various sites around the Sea of Galilee and to the north. On Tuesday, February 3 We will travel from Tiberius to Akko, and Wednesday, February 4 will find us traveling along the coast to Tel Aviv. On Thursday, February 5 we will have a guided tour of Tel Aviv, visit Joppa, and prepare for our trip to Athens the next day. We will depart Tel Aviv on February 6 (Friday) at 9:25 am and arrive in Athens after a short flight. Then we will drive to Delphi, visiting Hossios Loukas on the way. On Saturday, we will visit the archaeological site of ancient Delphi and the museum and on Sunday we will travel to Olympia and see ancient Olympia. Monday we travel from Olympia to Nauplia via Mycenae (Mykines) and Tiryns. Tuesday we see Epidaurus and Corinth on the way to Athens where we will take the overnight ferry to Crete. On Crete we will see ancient Knossos and visit the very important archaeological museum in Heraklion. Thursday we return to Athens where we will see sites such as the Acropolis and the Agora. On Sunday we return to the US.

129. Underwater Archaeology Translate this page Discovery of shipwrecks and their cargoes in the Mediterranean, the English Channel http://www.culture.fr/culture/archeosm/en/

130. TDEC Division Of Archaeology Includes news, projects, charter, and contact information. http://www.state.tn.us/environment/arch/index.html

131. Archaeologyfieldwork.com - Index Since 1996, archaeologyfieldwork.com has offered employment listings in archaeology and related disciplines, resumes, field schools, volunteer opportunities http://www.archaeologyfieldwork.com/

archaeologyfieldwork.com « archaeologyfieldwork.com - Index » Welcome, Guest. Please Login or Register Jun 6 th Home Help Search Members Login Register archaeologyfieldwork.com Forum name Topics Posts Last post resources employment listings Current employment listings in archaeology, anthropology, history, museums, architectural history, and historic preservation. Postings will be automatically deleted after 30 days. - Please do not reply to employment ads on this forum, but contact employers *directly* via e-mail, phone or snail mail for information about posted positions... Moderator: Jennifer Palmer, webmaster Jun 4 th by Jennifer Palmer, webmaster resume and cv postings Looking for a job? Post your resume or curriculum vitae for prospective employers to browse here... Resumes and cvs will be deleted after a period of 6 months from the initial posting. Moderator: Jennifer Palmer, webmaster Jun 5 th by dkathy archaeology announcements Announcements listing upcoming conferences, meetings, training, and certification offerings... (Please post field schools in the 'archaeological field schools' forum in the students corner section. Thanks!) Moderator: Jennifer Palmer, webmaster

132. Industrial Archaeology Urban exploration and photographs by Jef Poskanzer. http://www.acme.com/jef/photos/archaeology.html

Industrial Archaeology I like finding stuff from the start of the automobile age that has already started to decay. In addition to the photos below, I have separate pages on the Bevatron , the Red Oak Victory , and the Bay Area's Nike missile sites Check out the industrial archaeology program at Michigan Tech University Mark Lakata's industrial archaeology page Phil Buelher's modern-ruins.com and page of links The Fabulous Ruins of Detroit Craig Thom's photos of the Chain of Rocks Bridge Chain of Rocks Bridge Bikeway abandoned-places.com abandoned-buildings.com ... zone-tour.com And then there's infiltration.org Janelle Brown's article on infiltration in Salon Historical Highways of Central and Southern California, including the famous Ridge Route The Lost Highway - abandoned roads across the USA. ReichsAutobahn - abandoned WWII freeways in Poland. Defunct Amusement Parks UC Berkeley's steam tunnels Forgotten New York Sue's Urban Exploration Pages ... sutrobaths.com Bill Hocker's great industrial photos Some of Edward Burtynsky's stunning photos. Urban Photography Commandos Lost America , the Abandoned Roadside West.

133. The 2003 Iraq War & Archaeology The 2003 Iraq War archaeology. NEWS FLASH Ceterum censeo Mesopotamiam antiquam muniendam esse. On a separate page, The 2003 Iraq War archaeology. http://cctr.umkc.edu/user/fdeblauwe/iraq.html

NEWS FLASH: Site shortcuts Introduction Articles: latest additions of April 2004 ... Web sites My best guess of the at the National Museum (very approximate numbers based on all available info, my evaluation of the quality of same info, and lots of extrapolation and common sense; also taking into account that the comparison with the inventory is not yet finished; updated whenever new info changes the picture) 501,000 artifacts in total , of which 3% (15,502) missing and 5% (24,068) damaged Search this site powered by FreeFind If you're American, appeal to your US Representative/Senator HR 2009, the "Iraq Cultural Heritage Protection Act," will not be further pursued. A new proposal of legislation, S 671/HR 1047, contains less strong provisions for the protection of Iraq's cultural heritage but still deserves our support. Find out more at the Archaeological Institute of America web site My online articles, etc. If you wish to get up to speed quickly Melee at the Museum. International Whodunit Lingers over Looting of Iraq's National Museum in Baghdad ," in National Catholic Reporter , October 17, 2003 - with B. Wetherill, "

134. Ure Museum Fourth finest collection of Greek ceramics in Britain, attached to the University of Reading's Classics department. History of the museum, plan and description of exhibits, schools information and tour. http://www.rdg.ac.uk/Ure/

The Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology News: AHRB award for redevelopment of the Ure Museum Introduction History of the Museum ... (work in progress) Introduction There are approximately 2000 objects in the museum, not all of which can be displayed at any one time. However the displays are changed periodically and less valuable items may be handled by school groups. The museum is open between 9am and 5pm weekdays, but it may be inconvenient when the room is used for teaching (times vary, it is best to check with the secretary in advance, especially in term time). School groups must book in advance for a session (contact the Assistant Curator). Contacts Curator: Dr Amy Smith a.c.smith@rdg.ac.uk Assistant Curator: Ms Rhianedd Smith ure@reading.ac.uk Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology Department of Classics University of Reading Whiteknights Reading RG6 6AA Telephone: +44 (0)118 378 6599 Fax: +44 (0)118 378 6661 Last updated 1 February 2004. Address any comments or questions to ure@reading.ac.uk or phone 0118 378 6599.

135. The Cataraqui Archaeological Research Foundation Serves as an introduction to archaeology in general and to archaeology in and around Kingston, Ontario. http://www.carf.info/

THE CATARAQUI ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION Home About Archaeology Kingston Past The Kingston Archaeological Centre Education ... Contact Us Archaeology in Kingston and Eastern Ontario, Canada People have inhabited the area that is now Kingston for thousands of years. The region was home to native groups as early as 7000 B.C.E., to French traders and soldiers during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, to British and British-American settlers in the eighteenth century, and finally to some of the major figures of early Canada in the nineteenth century. Each of these cultures left its mark on the land; their various legacies contribute significantly to the Kingston of today, and in no field are those legacies more conspicuous than in that of archaeology. The Cataraqui Archaeological Research Foundation has designed this site to serve as an introduction to archaeology in general, to archaeology in Eastern Ontario specifically, to the services offered by the Cataraqui Archaeological Research Foundation (including private consulting ), and to the resources of the

136. Dig - The Archaeology Magazine For Kids! A children s magazine on archaeology from the Cobblestone Publishing, produced in cooperation with the Archaeological Institute of America. http://www.digonsite.com/

Current Issue May/June 2004 Iran's Hasanlu Secrets at High Mound: The High Mound was a site just waiting to be discovered. A Fire That Stopped Time: Wind and fire proved a deadly mix for those at Hasanlu. Built for a God: Finding the god's "eyes" made identifying this building much easier. The Gold Bowl: A flick of the dirt and the find of a lifetime appears. Available now at selected newsstands. NOTE: The Hasanlu Project was co-sponsored by The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City from 1959 to 1977 and a number of Hasanlu objects may be seen exhibited in its Near East gallery. Click here to see more of dig Dr. Dig Questions!!! Latest Quiz!!! Check out some from our readers! dig magazine is published by Cobblestone Publishing Company, a division of the Cricket Magazine Group, in cooperation with the Archaeological Institute of America dig brings the excitement, mystery, wonder, and fun of archaeology, paleontology, and earth sciences to children ages 9 and older in a style that both entertains and educates its young readers. dig into it . . .

137. Welcome To Tempus The UK branch publishes a range of books on archaeology. http://www.tempus-publishing.com/

revealing history Home Archaeology Scotland ... Local The Cable by Gillian Cookson Published: September 2003 The compelling story of how the first transatlantic cable was laid 1690: Battle of the Boyne by Pádraig Lenihan Published: October 2003 A startling new history of the largest and most famous battle in Irish history Rugby League Hall of Fame by Robert Gate Published: November 2003 A celebration of the heroes of Rugby League Whenever I want an inkling of my place in history, to know where I stand in the great scheme of things, I turn to Tempus. Its books breathe a little sanity into the disconnected clamour of contemporary culture. TONY ROBINSON Scotland: From Prehistory to the Present by Fiona Watson Published: September 2003 'will entrance all who care about Scotland.’ BBC History Magazine Interpreting the Landscape From the Air by Mick Aston Published: September 2003 A unique look at English history - in a helicopter with our best-loved archaeologist The Story of England by Tom Beaumont James Published: September 2003 This new history uses archaeology to present a fresh view of England's past.

138. BBC - History - Archaeology A Soldier s View of Battle through the Ages how our fighting ancestors might have felt during battle Battlefield archaeology - long-ago skirmishes brought http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/archaeology/

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index SUNDAY 6th June 2004 Text only BBC Homepage History Topics ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Hidden Treasure Join the metal detectorists and enthusiasts who have discovered Hidden Treasure . What finds have they made, and what advice can they offer to the budding archaeologist? Travel back through the Ages of Treasure and discover what finds reveal about the past Find out what happened in the live video chat with Julian Richards - did he answer your question? Excavations Amesbury Archer: King of Stonehenge? by Andrew Fitzpatrick Could a Bronze Age burial site have been the grave of the king of Stonehenge Britain's Oldest House? - a Mesolithic discovery The Mummies of Cladh Hallan - Bronze Age mummification Napoleon's Lost Army - remains of the Great Retreat Naachtun: A Lost City of the Maya - an ancient civilisation Techniques and study Piltdown Man Hoax by Kate Bartlett Who carried out the Piltdown hoax, and fooled the scientific world? Play the sleuth, and decide how and why they might have done it. A Soldier's View of Battle through the Ages - how our fighting ancestors might have felt during battle Battlefield Archaeology - long-ago skirmishes brought back to life Human Remains - coaxing the past from excavated remains Aerial Archaeology - seeing history from the air Excavating the Trenches - a forgotten battlefield Virtual Archaeology - recreate the past Radio Carbon Dating - dating finds Dig Reports - the latest sites and finds Links and Resources - taking your research further

139. CSA Home Page Housed on Bryn Mawr Campus, US, it provides an archival home for computer models of architectural monuments and archaeological sites. http://csanet.org/

CSA, the Center for the Study of Architecture/Archaeology, is devoted to advancing the use of computers, computer technologies, and digital information in the service of architectural history, archaeology, and related disciplines. Citation information. Search the CSA site. Welcome to the CSA Web site. CSA's aim is to encourage appropriate uses of computers and information technology by those involved in research in archaeology and architectural history - and those who will need the fruits of that research. The key word is appropriate. Particularly in these early stages of the digital era it is not easy to know how best to use the new computing power that has become available to us. Nor is it obvious which computers or computer technologies will turn out to be the best and most appropriate for a given use. Perhaps most important, it is all but impossible to predict which specific approaches to using computers to create digital information will thrive and which will turn out to have been dead ends. It is CSA's mission to help guide users and potential users of information technologies so that, at the least, they can make well-considered choices of computers and software in these poorly charted waters. (If you encounter any problems with our site, please let us know at director@csanet.org.)

140. Welcome To The London Museum Of Archaeology The London Museum of archaeology is a unique Canadian museum devoted to the study, display, and interpretation of the human occupation of Southwestern Ontario http://www.uwo.ca/museum/

Welcome to the T he London Museum of Archaeology is a unique Canadian museum devoted to the study, display, and interpretation of the human occupation of Southwestern Ontario over the past 11,000 years. The Museum is located beside the Lawson Prehistoric Indian Village, a site occupied by the Neutral Indians in the 15 th century A.D. T his Website will give you an overview of the services, activities, displays, and events offered by the museum. Special Even t : The Maple Harvest Festival Sunday March 21st, 11am - 3pm at the Museum Click here for more information Special Exhibit Stories of (Pre)History: The Jury Family Legacies Join us for an exhibition chronicling the extraordinary lives of Amos, Wilfrid, and Elsie Jury. From February 2003 to March 2004 Attractions V isit the Virtual Museum for a tour through the Museum Gallery and the prehistory of Southwestern Ontario, or see the reconstructed Lawson Prehistoric Indian Village . Also read about our latest temporary exhibit, Iroquoian Peoples of the Land of Rocks and Water T hen, browse the

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