41. Staff Directory: Archaeology, Univ. Of Sydney Kristin Schubert. NW european urbanism after the end of the Roman Empire. peter.white@archaeology.usyd.edu.au.Postgraduates (Near (eastern)). Jodie Benton. http://acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/people/people.html

People CL = Classical; NE = Near Eastern; NM = Nicholson Museum; ACL = Archaeological Computing Laboratory; NEAF = Near-Eastern Archaeology Foundation. If the person you wish to contact does not have an email address here, try looking via the University Directory system Academic - Teaching Lesley Beaumont Lecturer CL Alison Betts Senior Lecturer NE John Clegg Senior Lecturer Sarah Colley Lecturer Aedeen Cremin Senior Lecturer Roland Fletcher Associate Professor, H.O.D. J Richard Green Professor H.O.D./School CL Jaimie Lovell Education Officer/Casual Lecturer NE Daniel Potts Professor, H.O.D. NE Ted Robinson Lecturer CL J Peter White Reader Academic - Research Penelope Allison U2000 Research Fellow Stephen Bourke ARC Research Fellow NE Judith Field (Furby ARC Research Fellow J Basil Hennessy Emeritus Professor NE Ian Johnson Senior Research Fellow Peter Magee U2000 Research Fellow NE Richard Wright Emeritus Professor Nicholson Museum Jo Atkinson Conservator NM Alexander Cambitoglou Professor, Curator

42. The Nicholson Museum: Archaeology, Univ. Of Sydney Iraq, as well as a selection of objects from the Department of archaeology's excavationsat Take a Virtual Tour of the Near (eastern) Room The european Collection. http://acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/profile/nicholson_museum/

The Nicholson Museum Opening Hours 10.00 AM-4.30 PM Monday to Friday. Closed on public holidays and during January. Admission is free. For more information abou the staff of the Nicholson Museum, click here Education Programs The Nicholson Museum School Education Program has been designed to complement the NSW Preliminary and HSC Ancient History Syllabus. It is based around the diverse collection of the Museum, which houses a variety of material from Egypt, the Near East, Greece and Italy. The Nicholson Museum also runs Study Days where participants learn of the history of the Museum and are introduced to all parts of the collection. Museum Location The Nicholson Museum is located at the southern entrance of the Main Quadrangle, on the Camperdown campus. The Museum was founded in 1860 by Sir Charles Nicholson, Provost of the University from 1854 to 1862. Nicholson had studied medicine in Edinburgh and came to Australia in 1834 to practise his profession at the invitation of his uncle. His uncle left his fortune to Nicholson, who was then able to pursue his scholarly interests in History and the Classics. Nicholson became a leading figure in education in New South Wales and was instrumental in the foundation if the University of Sydney and the Australian Museum. By writing to antique dealers abroad during the 1840s and 1850s Nicholson built up a collection of antiquities from all over western Europe. On his way to England 1856 he toured Egypt and personally acquired much of the present Egyptian collection. In the enlightened belief that it would be of greater value in Ausrtalia than in Europe, he donated to the University his collection of some 400 Egyptian antiquities, about 100 Greek vases, and some prehistoric, Etruscan and Roman objects. These formed the basis for what became known as the Nicholson Museum, now an archaeological collection unique in Australia comprising five collections: Near Eastern, Cypriot, Classical (Greek and Roman), and European.

43. Cultural Diversity two, previously different, scientific traditions in archaeology classical or cooperationsbetween european and non-european (eastern) Mediterranean countries http://wwwehlt.flinders.edu.au/wac5/sessions/cultdiversity.htm

Individual Sessions Session homepage Archaeology and Cultural Diversity Organised by Bozena Werbart and Luiz Oosterbeek Contact Assoc. Prof Bozena Werbart Institute of Archaeology and Sami Studies Umea University 901 87 Umea Sweden tel +46 (0)90-786 7919 fax +46 (0)90-7876 7663 Abstracts The spread of iron technology in Europe - Sweden and Greece Christina Risberg, University Museum, Uppsala, Sweden. The spread of a new technology is dependent on people and their ability to communicate. As humans we shape our culture in interaction with other cultures and people. This is especially important when we discuss social changes. Important aspects are for example the relationship between centre and periphery, socio-economic and political structures with each community and their external contacts. Regional and local differences in availability of resources, metallurgical and pyrotechnical know-how and demand for metals are also decisive factors in the process. The models applied to the introduction of iron technology have so far either had an evolutionary basis built on the conception that you need a long experience of copper and bronze working before attempting to produce iron. The common models see the Near East in the 2nd millennium BC as the birthplace of iron technology. From this area iron spreads throughout Europe. Our research has led us to the insight that some established opinions on the introduction of iron technology needs to be questioned and in some instances revised.

44. Dangerous Archaeology moment in the development of Near (eastern) archaeology, Breasted's point archaeologistto trace the (eastern) origins and evolution of european and American http://www.umich.edu/~kelseydb/Exhibits/DangerousArchaeology/PartOne.html

Archaeology and the Near East The Near East: Ancient and Modern Map: Ancient Near East The territorial terms "Near East," "Middle East" and "Far East" take as their given a Western European standpoint. Generally speaking, Near East refers to lands surrounding the Eastern Mediterranean: Asia Minor (or Anatolia), Syria and Palestine, the Sinai Peninsula and Arabia, sometimes Egypt and parts of North Africa. Middle East designates the lands extending across the Tigris and Euphrates rivers: Persia and Mesopotamia. Far East includes Central Asia, China, Japan, etc. Thus, "Asia" and the "Orient" are very broad designations indeed. Accordingly, the history of the Near East encompasses a vast array of temporally overlapping cultures. The dominant politico-cultural groups of ancient Near Eastern history are the Sumerians, the Babylonians, the Assyrians, the Egyptians, the Hittites, the Persians, the Greeks, and the Romans. Mediaeval history traces the rise of the monotheistic politico-religious superpowers: the Christian Byzantine Empire; the Islamic Arab dynasties; and the Islamic Turkish Ottoman Empire. The Byzantine Empire, at various times during its millenium-long lifespan, from the 4th to the 15th centures A.C., controlled or influenced much of the Near East as well as Greece, Serbia and the Balkans, and Eastern Europe. Control over much of this territory was taken, first, by the Arab dynasties, and ultimately, in the 15th century, by the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire flourished into modern times, ending only after World War I.

45. UMich IPCAA Faculty G. Wilfong (Department of Near (eastern) Studies and Whallon (Museum of Anthropology,european Prehistory, Statistics in archaeology) Milford Wolpoff http://www.umich.edu/~ipcaa/faculty.html

Associate Professor Susan Alcock on The Nemea Valley Archaeological Project Executive Committee Associated Faculty IPCAA Students Past and Current Dissertation Titles and Committees ... Staff Executive Committee The Interdepartmental Program in Classical Art and Archaeology is administered jointly by the Departments of Classical Studies and the History of Art, under the aegis of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies. An Executive Committee composed of faculty from the Departments of Anthropology, History, and Near Eastern Studies, as well as Classical Studies and the History of Art, counsels in the formulation of Program policy and in all student concerns. Current Members: Susan E. Alcock (Department of Classical Studies) B.A. '83, Yale; M.A., Ph.D. '89, Cambridge. Special Interests : Hellenistic and Roman East, landscape archaeology, archaeological survey, archaeology of imperialism. Selected Publications : Graecia Capta: The Landscapes of Roman Greece; Placing the Gods: Sanctuaries and Sacred Space in Ancient Greece (co-editor); The Early Roman Empire in the East (ed.) John F. Cherry

46. AcademicProgramsAC Political Science Russian and East european Studies University of Studies AnthropologyArt and archaeology of the World Asian and Middle (eastern) Studies Early http://www.warscholar.com/AcademicsUN.html

THE WAR SCHOLAR Academic Programs: United States, University of N - University of Z University of Nebraska-Lincoln Anthropology Ethnic Studies Great Plains Studies History Medieval and Renaissance Studies Political Science University of New Hampshire Anthropology European Cultural Studies History International Affairs ... Political Science University of New Mexico American West, Center for the Anthropological Research, Journal of Anthropology Anthropology, Museum of ... Political Science University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill African Studies American Studies Anthropology Asian Studies ... Slavic, Eurasian and East European Studies University of Notre Dame (IN) American Studies Anthropology Government and International Studies History ... International Studies University of Oklahoma African Studies Anthropology History Medieval and Renaissance Studies ... Political Science University of Oregon Anthropology Archaeology Field School Asian and Pacific Studies Asian Studies ... Russian and East European Studies University of Pennsylvania African Studies American Civilization Ancient History Ancient Studies ... South Asia Regional Studies University of Pittsburgh Africana Studies Anthropology Asian Studies History Jewish Studies Medieval and Renaissance Studies Political Science University of Rochester (NY) African Studies Anthropology History Political Science ... Russian Studies University of South Carolina-Columbia African Studies Anthropology Archaeology and Anthropology Asian Studies ... European Studies, Contemporary

47. SUTime - Courses archaeology (Classical), archaeology (Near (eastern)), archaeology (Prehistoric),Art Celtic Studies, Chinese, Classics, English, european Studies, european http://w3.timetable.usyd.edu.au/~tim/courses2002.html

Please send comments to T.Nicholson@timetable.usyd.edu.au Units of study are arranged by department, and the departments are organised by faculty. Faculty wide interdisciplinary units of study can be seen by selecting the faculty heading. Agriculture Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Science Agricultural Economics Crop Sciences ... Architectural and Design Science Arts Ancient History Anthropology Archaeology (Classical) Archaeology (Near Eastern) ... Mechanical Engineering Law Law Medicine Anaesthetics Anatomy and Histology ... Nursing Practice Other Koori Centre Pharmacy Pharmacy Science Biochemistry Biology ... JN Ward University Timetable Coordinator

48. SUTime - Timetable Near (eastern)), archaeology (Prehistoric), archaeology,Classics Classics, English,european Studies, european, Asian and Middle (eastern) Languages and http://w3.timetable.usyd.edu.au/~tim/timetable.html

Units of study are arranged by department, and the departments are organised by faculty. Faculty wide interdisciplinary units of study can be seen by selecting the faculty heading. Agriculture All Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Science, Agricultural Economics , Crop Sciences, Land, Water and Crop Sciences , Microbiology, Plant Breeding Institute. Architecture All Arts All Ancient History Anthropology Archaeology (Classical) ... Australian Studies , Celtic Studies, Chinese Classics English , European Studies, European, Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Studies French Gender Studies , General Philosophy, German History Indian Italian , Italian Renaissance Studies, Japanese and Korean , Language Centre, Linguistics Medieval Studies Modern Greek Museum Studies ... Religious Studies , Semiotics, Semitic Studies South East Asian Studies , Spanish, Conservatorium of Music All Academic Studies, Performance Studies. Dentistry All Economics All Accounting ... All , Aeronautical Engineering, Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Law All Law Medicine All Anaesthetics

49. Volker Heyd Profile of this University of Bristol Visiting Lecturer. Research interests include Later Prehistory Category Science Social Sciences Europe United Kingdom...... Heyd Studies in Pre and Protohistory, Near (eastern) archaeology and Geology at theTU Bergakademie Freiberg, responsibility for teaching european Neolithic and http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Archaeology/staff/heyd.html

Dr Volker Heyd Lehrauftrag at the Institute of Archaeometry at the TU Bergakademie Freiberg, responsibility for teaching European Neolithic and Copper Age. At present Feodor-Lynen-Research Fellow of the Humboldt-foundation (in cooperation with the Department of German) and Visiting Lecturer at the Department of Archaeology, University of Bristol. My research interests cover the Later Prehistory in Continental Europe. Neolithic, Copper Age and Early Bronze Age, especially the 3rd Millenium BC as a whole Europewide, are my particular areas of interest in Archaeology. As a result of my extensive fieldwork as a student, and my being the scientist on the Niederkaina project in the Dresden Landesamt, I am also engaged on working on the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age (Hallstatt period) in Central and Eastern Central Europe. Further research projects, particularly those covering the 3rd Mill. BC, are in state of preparation. In progress is also the editing (together with Martin Bartelheim) of the conference-papers of the sessions 'Continuity-Discontinuity: Transition Periods in European Prehistory' at the former EAA-conferences in Lisbon and Esslingen. PUBLICATION LIST (excerpt) A Monographs B Periodical and Conference contributions: Heyd, V. (2001): On the earliest Bell Beakers along the Danube. In: Bell Beakers Today. Pottery, people, culture and symbols in prehistoric Europe. International Colloquium Riva del Garda (Trento, Italy), 11-16 May 1998, ed. by Nicolis, F. Trento: Ufficio Beni Culturali, 23 pp.

50. College Of Humanities And Social Sciences - Staff History, Classics, Classical Civilisation, archaeology, Museum Studies, Oceania Publications.School of european, Asian and Middle (eastern) Languages and Studies http://www.chass.usyd.edu.au/STAFF.HTMl

51. Oriental Studies: Near And Middle East Islamic Art and archaeology within BA degrees in Oriental The BA in Egyptology andAncient Near (eastern) Studies; in Jewish Studies; The BA in european and Middle http://www.orinst.ox.ac.uk/nme.htm

Information for: Prospective Undergraduates Prospective Graduate Students Current Undergraduates Current Graduate Students Subject Areas: Near and Middle East South Asia East Asia Information about: Academic Staff Admissions and Open Days Contacts and Enquiries Faculty Matters ... This Website Go to: Oriental Studies Home Chinese Studies Near Eastern Studies University of Oxford Home The Faculty of Oriental Studies: Near and Middle East For prospective undergraduates General information: Admissions and Open Days page Undergraduate Prospectus for Oriental Studies The annual Gerald Averay Wainwright Prize for essays on ancient Near Eastern archaeology Most languages and and areas of study can be combined in various ways. Each of the information pages listed below explains the combinations available for each subject. For more details, see the B.A. course handbooks listed further down this page. Akkadian within B.A. degrees in Oriental Studies Arabic within B.A. degrees in Oriental Studies Armenian within B.A. degrees in Oriental Studies

52. Genetic Evidence For Near-Eastern Origins Of European Cattle Genetic evidence for Near(eastern) origins of european cattle. College Dublin, Belfield,Dublin 4, Ireland § Department of archaeology and Prehistory http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/nature/journal/v410/n6832/abs/4

53. Anthropology Home Page Virtual Library of european archaeology (archaeological resource guide for Europe); InstituteMuseum (University of Chicago; Near (eastern) archaeology); Valley of http://www.palomar.edu/anthropology/

What is Anthropology? Faculty and Programs Anthropology Tutorials Anthropology Web Links ... Palomar College Home Page W hat is Anthropology? Anthropology is the broad study of humankind around the world and throughout time. It is concerned with both the biological and the cultural aspects of humans. Included in anthropology are four main subdivisions: Physical Anthropology Mechanisms of biological evolution, genetic inheritance, human adaptability and variation, primatology, and the fossil record of human evolution Cultural Anthropology Culture, ethnocentrism, cultural aspects of language and communication, subsistence and other economic patterns, kinship, sex and marriage, socialization, social control, political organization, class, ethnicity, gender, religion, and culture change Archaeology Prehistory and early history of cultures around the world; major trends in cultural evolution; and techniques for finding, excavating, dating, and analyzing material remains of past societies Linguistic Anthropology The human communication process focusing on the importance of socio-cultural influences; nonverbal communication; and the structure, function, and history of languages, dialects, pidgins, and creoles

54. Archaeology Andrew Ramage Greek and Roman archaeology; western Anatolian archaeology; Greekpottery. Nerissa Russell european and Near (eastern) prehistory; zooarchaeology http://www.gradschool.cornell.edu/grad/fields_1/archaeol.html

Archaeology Course Descriptions Fall '02 Course and Room Roster Spring '03 Course and Room Roster Contact information: 120 Goldwin Smith Hall Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14853-3201 telephone: 607 255-3354 Email: classics@cornell.edu Field code: ARCHAEOL Degree: M.A. Subject: Archaeology Concentrations: environmental archaeology historical archaeology Latin American archaeology medieval archaeology Mediterranean and Near Eastern archaeology Stone-Age archaeology Application requirements: all Graduate School Requirements three recommendations GRE general test writing sample Tuition: Endowed tuition Deadline: Fall, February 1 Description: The Master of Arts program in archaeology is designed to meet the needs of a wide range of students, including those who want to prepare for entering a Ph.D. program; those who intend to pursue nonacademic careers in such areas as small-museum curation, historic preservation, and public archaeology; and international archaeologists who want advanced training not available in their home country. Students from countries in which Cornell archaeologists are active are particularly welcome to apply. Students are expected to (1) attain a detailed knowledge of the archaeology of a particular culture area, a specific topic, or an analytical specialty and of relevant techniques, methods, and theoretical approaches; (2) gain a basic understanding in a minor, which may be in any field in the Graduate School; and (3) demonstrate competence in a language or analytical skill pertinent to the area of specialization. Degree requirements for the M.A. include a thesis, an oral or oral and written comprehensive examination, and completion of at least two residence units.

55. ARCHAEOLOGY Books From Coronet Nabataeans, The Their History, Culture and archaeology Narrative Technique inAncient Greek Romance Near (eastern), Mediterranean and european Chronology http://www.coronetbooks.com/arch.html

Return to Coronet Books main page Coronet Books ARCHAEOLOGY Acquarossa Vol. I, Part 1 Acquarossa Vol. I, Part 2 Acquarossa Vol. II, Part 1 Acquarossa Vol. II, Part 2 ... Shamanic Shadows: One Hundred Generations of Undead Subversion in Southern Scandinavia, 7,000 - 4,000 BC Shoulder Bust in Sicily and South and Central Italy Sicilian Architectural Terracottas Silver in the Viking Age Skramle: The True Story of a Deserted Medieval Farmstead ... Zakro Master and His Place in Prehistory

56. Near Eastern, Mediterranean And European Chronology Near (eastern), Mediterranean and european Chronology The Historical, Archaeological AncientHistory archaeology Series Studies in Mediterranean archaeology. http://www.coronetbooks.com/books/near0000.html

Return to Coronet Books main page Near Eastern, Mediterranean and European Chronology The Historical, Archaeological, Radiocarbon, Pollen, Analytical and Geochronological Evidence By Homer L. Thomas June 1967 Paul Astroms Forlag ISBN: none assigned 175 p. $24.50 Paper Original Ancient History Archaeology Series: Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology

57. Department Of Archaeology gathering societies, African and european prehistory) cjgabel Chair Department ofArchaeology, Associate Professor ((eastern) Mediterranean prehistory http://www.bu.edu/archaeology/people/faclist.html

Faculty Associated Faculty Research Faculty Click on the name of the professor you wish to read more about. Kathryn A. Bard (PhD 1987, University of Toronto), Associate Professor (Prehistoric and Pharaonic Egypt, Ethiopia, origins of complex society) kbard@bu.edu Office: STO Room 247F @ 675 Commonwealth Avenue Office Phone: Office Hours Mary C. Beaudry (PhD 1980, Brown University), Associate Professor of Archaeology and Anthropology, Director of Graduate Studies (Historical and Industrial Archaeology of the Americas, material culture studies, comparative colonialism, method and theory in archaeology) beaudry@bu.edu Office: STO Room 345C @ 675 Commonwealth Avenue Office Phone: Office Hours Clemency C. Coggins (PhD 1975, Harvard), Professor of Archaeology and of Art History (Ancient Mesoamerica and Andean art and archaeology; ancient American writing; contextual analysis of works of art in museum collections. Specializes in Maya civilization and the international trade and collecting of cultural property) coggins@bu.edu

58. Collection Development Policy: Archaeology Generally, these languages are european. DE 4673, Classical Greek and Roman archaeology.DS 56, Middle and Near (eastern) archaeology. DS 509, East Asian archaeology. http://www.bu.edu/library/collections/cdarch.htm

Library Home Ask-a-Librarian Library Catalog Collection Development ... B.U. Home Collection Development Policies Archaeology Selector : Ruth S. Thomas GENERAL PURPOSE OF THE COLLECTION The Archaeology collection reflects the interests of the Department of Archaeology in the College of Arts and Sciences and in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The collection consists of materials on the behavior, social organizations, arts and crafts, motivations, ways of life, and thoughts of people of the distant and recent past. The collection supports the Department of Archaeology's curriculum, including laboratory and field work. Laboratory work involves paleoethnobotany, conservation, micromorphological techniques, and soils research. Field work programs are conducted in field schools in Belize and Spain. Students may concentrate in Old World prehistoric and historical (Mediterranean, Near Eastern, or African) archaeology, or in New World prehistoric and historical (colonial American, industrial, New England, Mesoamerican, and Latin American) archaeology. The Department's undergraduate concentration leads to a BA degree in Archaeology. The Department's graduate program leads to the MA and PhD degrees in Archaeology, and MA degrees in Archaeological Heritage Management and Geoarchaeology. Faculty fieldwork includes excavations in Albania, Belize (La Milpa and Xibun Projects), China, Ethiopia (Bieta Giyorgis (Aksum)), Gibraltar, Greece (Epirus), Israel, Massachusetts (Spencer-Pierce-Little Project), Mexico (Dzibilchaltun, Yucatan), Scotland (Flora MacDonald Project), South Africa, Spain (Menorca), Turkey (Ayanis Project), and Yugoslavian Macedonia (Stobi).

59. Items For Review: Bryn Mawr Electronic Resources Review european archaeology; Near (eastern) archaeology; Near (eastern) Historical archaeology;Classical Philology. Papyrology; Research Aid; Teaching Aid; CRM (Cultural http://www.csanet.org/bmerr/itemsforreview.html

Bryn Mawr Electronic Resources Review Indices for BMERR Reviews By Title By Reviewer By Author By Date of Review ... By Subject Area Informational Links BMERR Home Page Editorial Staff Editorial Guidelines About this document Items for Review The following Web sites/CDs are candidates for review. If any of the following looks interesting to you or you have another site/CD of interest that you would like to review, please contact the editor, Nick Eiteljorg, at nicke@csanet.org. Please note that some of these sites and CDs may have been reviewed or may be in the review process. In addition, some sites are in need of independent review but may also be referred to in a review of a site that includes them as links. An asterisk has been placed next to the sites and CDs that have been reviewed or are in the review process; completed reviews are also annotated with the reviewer's name and a link. Note, however, that we are eager to have multiple reviews on resources so that readers may benefit from different perspectives. Web Sites: The following listing is alphabetical, by resource name. Note that each resource has been assigned general subject areas. The current subjects are:

60. ArchNet: Regions / Europe The european Association of Archaeologists ( Seventh Annual Meeting of the EAA willtake place in (eastern) Mediterranean archaeology; Ename 974; Les http://archnet.uconn.edu/regions/europe.php3

Resources for European Archaeology Internet resources related to the archaeological sub-regions of Europe. Resources are arranged alphabetically by country of focus. EuroPreArt Les hommes des lacs. Vivre à Chalain et à CLairvaux il y a 5000 ans The Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe (ARGE) from the University of Groningen serves as the WWW VL for European archaeology and contains the most comprehensive set of pointers to WWW resources for this region. The Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology server from the University of Michigan also provides a comprehensive list of regional resources. The NAVIS I site is an European database on ancient ships, queryable in 8 different languages. This site is supported by DG X of the European Union. EuRockArt is a European rock art mail list ROSTRVM is a site striving to provide a high quality information service to meet the needs of archaeologists and museologists who wish to be informed about EU legislation, institutions, processes and funding opportunities. To register a server or resource not on this list click here or send email to archnet@asu.edu

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