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Archaeology:     more books (99)

The Archaeology of Liberty in an American Capital: Excavations in Annapolis by Mark Leone, 2005-12-29 The Bible Unearthed: Archaeology's New Vision of Ancient Israel and the Origin of Its Sacred Texts by Neil Asher Silberman, Israel Finkelstein, 2002-05-28 Images of the Recent Past: Readings in Historical Archaeology by Charles E. Orser Jr., 1996-08-20 Kansas Archaeology The Archaeology of Ancient Greece (Cambridge World Archaeology) by James Whitley, 2001-11-05 ARCHAEOLOGY: BASIC FIELD METHODS by STEWARTR MICHAEL, 2010-05-17 A Complete Manual of Field Archaeology (Spectrum Book) by Martha Joukowsky, 1980-07 In Search of the Indo-Europeans: Language, Archaeology, and Myth by J. P. Mallory, 1991-04 Handbook Of Geophysics In Archaeology (Equinox Handbooks in Anthropological Archaeology) by Alan J. Witten, 2006-09-01 Crusader Archaeology: The Material Culture of the Latin East by Adrian J. Boas, 2009-04-30 Archaeology of Native North America by Dean R Snow, 2009-10-09 The Prehistory of Britain and Ireland (Cambridge World Archaeology) by Richard Bradley, 2007-03-05 The Archaeology of Medieval Europe: The Eighth to Twelfth Centuries Ad by James Graham-Campbell, 2007-12-28 Method and Theory in American Archaeology (Classics Southeast Archaeology) by Gordon R. Willey, Philip Phillips, 2001-02-14

lists with details

101. CUMAA Error
     Part of the Faculty of archaeology and Anthropology at the University of Cambridge. Exhibitions, collections, online catalogue.  
     http://cumaa.archanth.cam.ac.uk/museum.html

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

103. Anthropology And Archaeology Pages By James Q. Jacobs
     archaeology related articles and galleries by James Q. Jacobs, covering archaeogeodesy, prehistory, paleoanthropology, the Andes, Mesoamerica, American Southwest and rock art.  
     http://www.jqjacobs.net/anthro/
     
     Extractions: Search the Web Search jqjacobs.net Paleoanthropology in the 1990's Australopithecus garhi New Species of Hominids Ardipithecus ramidis Australopithecus anamensis The Earliest Homo ... Homo antecessor The Human Origin Debate Recent African Genesis Multiregional Evolution Population Bottlenecks Paleoanthropology Essays The Dawn of Prehistoric Rock Art Reflections on the Style-Function Debate Australia's Oldest Human Remains Reflections on the Origins of Scavenging and Hunting ... A Comparison of Chimpanzee and Human Behaviors Language and Culture Articles The following papers were written for an Arizona State University class entitled Language and Culture (ASB 481) and taught by Dr. Elizabeth Brandt. The first two were chosen as model papers.

104. National Geographic News: Archaeology & Paleontology
     archaeology Paleontology Most Recent First. Hundreds of Mummies Found in Egyptian Caves May 19, 2004 — Archaeologists have  
     http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/archaeology.html

105. North Carolina Classical Association
     A nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting the study of Latin, Greek, classical art and archaeology, and ancient history in North Carolina.  
     http://www.uncg.edu/cla/ncca/
     
     Extractions: The North Carolina Classical Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the study of Latin, Greek, Classical Art and Archaeology, and Ancient History. We hold meetings twice a year to exchange ideas, to hear speakers discuss research and pedagogy in the Classics, and simply to meet others who share our interests. Our membership includes college and university faculty, primary and secondary-school teachers, students at all levels, and persons simply interested in the ancient Greco-Roman world. If you have any questions about the organization, don't hesitate to get in touch with one of our officers (click on officers on the menu to the left). NCCA Wants You! The North Carolina Classical Association wants to count you among its members. Dues for 2004 are only $10.00. Why join? To receive the state newsletter, so you'll be aware of the latest classical happenings in our state. To be eligible for continuing education scholarships for summer study (available for primary and secondary teachers). To get information concerning placement in classics-related jobs.

106. The Aerial Archaeology Newsletter
     Baker Aerial archaeology, aerial reconnaissance, site discovery, and photography in the American Southwest. Baker Aerial archaeology.  
     http://www.nmia.com/~jaybird/AANewsletter/

107. :: FarShores Worldwide Anomaly Reporting | Your Anomalous Phenomena Resource 24/
     Ancient mysteries is a section of Farshores and is regularly updated with articles, news and stories relating to alternate archaeology. A world the way it may have been.  
     http://www.100megsfree4.com/farshores/
     
     Extractions: "Further inquiries disclosed the facts that the wing-spread was from four to seven feet across, that the general colour was red. It was believed to have no feathers but only skin on its body, and was believed to have teeth on its back. I sent for two books, containing pictures of pterodactyls, and every native present immediately and unhesitatingly picked out and identified it as a 'Kongamato'. The natives assert that this flying reptile still exists."

108. 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
     
     Extractions: 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

109. Queer Archaeology
     and analysis of ancient grafitti and inscriptions.  
     http://home.earthlink.net/~ekerilaz/archaeo.html
     
     Extractions: Queer Archaeology and Anthropology I have always loved archaeology and helped my parents on a dig in Texas when I was a small child. After coming out of the closet, I lived for several years in Moab, Utah and explored Anasazi and Fremont ruins all over the Colorado Plateau ecosystem. I found two ancient petroglyphs (and heard of a third) that apparently depict homosexual activities, which sparked my interest in the possibility of Queer Archaeology. [Above - petroglyph of two men with erections about to embrace each other, dating to circa 800 CE, located in Hidden Valley just above Moab, Utah; they may have been shamans because they also seem to have animal characteristics like rabbit ears and beaver tails. On the same panel, just below these two ithyphallic men is famous scene of a long line of dancing "Kokopelli" figures.] [Above - a Late Classic Mayan cave painting and fragmentary hieroplyphs dating to the 700s from Naj Tunich, Guatemala, depicting an older man and a younger man in an erotic embrace, which Dr. Karen Olsen Bruhns of SFSU's Anthropology Dept. calls "the only genuine depiction known of male-male erotic interaction" in the Americas. The younger man (right) sports what seems to be a Lunar Goddess hair lock down his back.] After many years of reading about European civilization prior to its conquest by Christianity, I started seeing patterns and themes that felt...well...queer to me. I became VERY intrigued by the possibility of finding physical remains of queer people and cultures from the prehistoric past after reading Timothy Taylor's brilliant yet quite readable book

110. University Of Cambridge: Museum Of Classical Archaeology
     Search, AZ index, Help. University of Cambridge Home, Museum of Classical archaeology. Peplos Kore. Opening Hours Contact Information  
     http://www.classics.cam.ac.uk/ark.html

111. ANISTORITON History, Archaeology & ArtHistory Journal
     functional until December 2004 and will redirect you to the new site automatically in 10 secs. Anistoriton. History archaeology ArtHistory.  
     http://users.hol.gr/~dilos/anistor/cover.htm

112. Birkbeck College History Department
     Top/Society/History/Academic_Departments/United_Kingdom/England  
     http://www.bbk.ac.uk/hca/

113. University Of Oregon Museum Of Natural History
     The museum links public programs and exhibits with strong archaeological and ethnographic collections and research on the archaeology of Oregon. Includes details about exhibits, schedules, research, tours and trips, membership, and educational programs.  
     http://natural-history.uoregon.edu/

114. Graffiti Archaeology
     http://www.otherthings.com/grafarc/flash/view.htm

115. History And Archeology From Shipwrecks = Adventure
     Sells items said to be from ancient shipwrecks. Based in Malaysia.  
     http://www.china-pottery.com/
     
     Extractions: Artifacts from Nanhai Marine Archaeology Sdn. Bhd. are different. Here collectors are assured of proper archeology, legal excavations, proper research and added knowledge about the artifacts origin, age, circumstance, provenance as well as provided with a meaningful Certificate of Authenticity confirming its provenance..

116. Lothene Experimental Archeology Group, Living History, Scotland, Medieval Re-ena
     Living history group which researches and recreates aspects of the life of ordinary people in Lothian (Lothene) from Roman times to the 18th Century.  
     http://www.lothene.demon.co.uk
     
     Extractions: The 11th Century was the period in which the present day boundaries of Scotland were established. Lothene (Lothian), which had previously been a part of Northumbria, was incorporated into the Kingdom of Scotland by King Duncan. This was also the time of Macbeth, Malcolm Canmore, and St Margaret, when Scotland changed from being a primarily Celtic society to one with wider European links.

117. Historical Archaeology: MA Historical Archaeology
     Masters program in Historical archaeology of the Modern World, Bristol University. Introduces the landscapes, buildings and artefacts of global historical archaeology, conservation plans and CRM. Programme directors are Mark Horton and Mick Aston.  
     http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Archaeology/research/histarch.html
     
     Extractions: MA in Historical Archaeology of the Modern World The Department of Archaeology, University of Bristol offers a range of taught Masters degrees , including this MA (Masters) in Historical Archaeology of the Modern World. This course combines a theoretical and interdisciplinary introduction to historical archaeology around the world with practical training in the archaeology of historic landscapes, artefacts and standing buildings. Over the past 30 years, academic interest in the archaeology of the ‘post medieval’, ‘later historical’ or ‘modern’ period has radically shifted. From a series of smaller disciplines - clay pipe studies, garden archaeology and industrial archaeology an increasingly coherent and confident discipline, international in perspective, has developed - especially in the USA and Australia. The legislative provisions for archaeology and heritage management around the world have defined modern archaeological remains as of equal importance with earlier material. Meanwhile the contribution of archaeological evidence to our understanding of the development of the modern world, has been recognised by other disciplines, such as economic and social history, art history, and anthropology. This MA course is a response to this sea change in the boundaries of archaeology.

118. North Carolina Archaeology
     Daytime Volunteers Still Needed Office of State archaeology. ONLINE REPORTS ARTICLES. PUBLICATIONS ON NORTH CAROLINA archaeology HISTORY.  
     http://www.arch.dcr.state.nc.us/

119. Issues In Ethnicity, Folk Religion And Symbolism
     Christopher Fennell, a University of Virginia anthropologist, describes a small Xmarked clay skull, an article of malevolent conjuration buried beneath a Virginia farm house between 1780 and 1860, raising significant issues in ethnic studies, folk magic, anthropology, and historical archaeology.  
     http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/users/fennell/highland/harper/symbol.html
     
     Extractions: Excavations at a late eighteenth-century house site in Loudoun County, Virginia, uncovered an artifact which was likely an object of malevolent conjuration. Such artifacts of "magic to harm" have rarely been found (Wilkie, 1997, p. 88). Due to their covert and secretive character, one would expect the least amount of sharing and borrowing of such traditions across ethnic boundaries. Also due to their secretive nature, such beliefs and practices are typically under-reported in the historical documentary record, and archaeological investigations provide a valuable avenue of detecting and interpreting their use and significance (Wilkie, 1997, p. 93). An initial question is whether this artifact uncovered at the Loudoun house site can be interpreted as the material expression of folk religious beliefs, or something else. Next, if an artifact of folk religion, can it be attributed to one or more ethnic groups, be they African American or European American? Similarly, would it have been meaningful only to members of one of those groups, or would it have been meaningful to members of multiple groups? If it would have been meaningful to multiple groups, what significance does that factor hold?

120. Doug's Archaeology Site: Skeptical Views Of Fringe Archaeology
     Doug’s archaeology site Archaeological/Skeptical Resources, Critiques of cult archaeology, Roman Britain links. webstat hit counter TC  
     http://www.ramtops.demon.co.uk/

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