61. The Early History Of Indo-European Languages Authors Thomas V. Gamkrelidze and VV Ivanov. (Scientific American, March 1990). Article by two Category Science Social Sciences Proto-Indo-european...... Golden Fleece in Colchis, on the (eastern) shore of INDOeuropean AND THE INDO-europeanSA RECONSTRUCTION archaeology AND LANGUAGE THE PUZZLE OF INDO-european http://www.armenianhighland.com/homeland/chronicle120.html

by Thomas V. Gamkrelidze and V. V. Ivanov Scientific American, March 1990, P.110 The Authors The Indo-European Superfamily of Languages Grimm's Law of Lautverschiebung ("Sound Shift") The Place of Armenia and the Armenian Language ... Further Reading by Thomas V. Gamkrelidze and V. V. Ivanov THOMAS V. Gamkrelidze and V. V. IVANOV are the authors of The IndoEuropean Language and the Indo-Europeans, a two-volume work published in Russian in 1984; an English version is published by Mouton de Gruyter. Gamkrelidze directs the Tsereteli Institute of Oriental Studies in Tbilisi and is a professor of linguistics at Tbilisi State University. Ivanov is professor of linguistics and chair of the department of Slavic languages at the Institute for Slavic and Balkan Studies in Moscow. The authors wish to thank Gerard Piel, chairman emeritus of Scientific Arnerican, for helping to prepare this article for publication. FAMILY TREE of the Indo-European languages The common ancestor of these languages has been traced to Asia rather than to Europe, the authors say. The once-clear distinction between the family's Eastern and Western branches is now blurred M igrations and Cultural Diffusion carried the Indo-European protolanguage from the homeland, which the authors place in the Transcaucasus (see Historical Armenia maps), and fragmented it into dialects. Some spread west to Anatolia and Greece, others southwest to Iran and India. Most Western languages stem from an Eastern branch that rounded the Caspian Sea. Contact with Semitic languages in Mesopotamia and with Kartvelian languages in the Caucasus led to the adoption of many foreign words.

62. Taught Masters Degree Programmes availability Byzantine Studies, Classical Literature, european archaeology, Greekand Roman History, History of Art, Near (eastern) archaeology, Women's Studies http://athens.arch.ox.ac.uk/schoolarch/masters.html

Taught Masters Degree Programmes Archaeology Index Graduate Archaeology School of Archaeology The M.St., M.Phil. and M.Sc. Degrees The M.St. is a one-year taught course; the M.Phil. has a taught first year course and a second year mainly devoted to the preparation of a short thesis. The M.Sc. is a one-year course in Archaeological Science. M.St. and M.Phil. degrees are available in each of the following fields: World Archaeology European Archaeology Classical Archaeology M.St. degree and M.Sc. degree are available for: Archaeological Science For more information, please refer to Notes for the Guidance of Graduate Students World Archaeology In the one-year M.St. in World Archaeology, candidates are required to choose three subjects for written examination at the end of the year. A list of options based on regular teaching at Oxford is provided, ranging from Palaeolithic Archaeology (worldwide) to various African, Chinese, Pacific and Islamic archaeological topics, and Archaeological Method and Theory. Candidates may also be granted permission to study suitable topics which are not on the list, provided teaching is available, and one of the three choices may be made, if wished, from the subject lists provided for the M.St. courses in European Archaeology and Classical Archaeology. For the format of the written examination, see above; there will also be a viva for all candidates.

63. Faculty By Subfield archaeology H. Arthur Bankoff (PhD Harvard 1974; Prof) european archaeology,Old World prehistory, Near (eastern) ethnography, physical anthropology http://web.gc.cuny.edu/Anthropology/faculty_subfield.html

Faculty By Subfield Archaeology Cultural Anthropology Linguistic Anthropology Physical Anthropology ARCHAEOLOGY H. Arthur Bankoff (PhD Harvard 1974; Prof) European archaeology, Old World prehistory, Near Eastern ethnography, physical anthropology, archaeological field and laboratory techniques ( abankoff@brooklyn.cuny.edu Bruce Byland (PhD Penn State 1980; Assoc Prof) Archaeology, ethnohistory, complex societies; Mesoamerica, Eastern North America ( bbyland@lehman.cuny.edu Warren DeBoer (PhD UCB 1972; Prof) Ethnoarchaeology; South America ( warren_deboer@qc.edu ) (on leave 2002-2003) Louis Flam (PhD U Penn 1981; Asst Prof) Archaeology, paleoecology, geoarchaeology; South Asia ( louisf@alpha.lehman.cuny.edu Gregory Johnson (PhD U Michigan 1972; Prof) Archaeology, complex societies, quantitative analysis; Near East ( gjohnson@hunter.cuny.edu

64. ANT 526 Archaeology Of Eastern North America The archaeology of any culture area in the Americas has The (eastern) portion of NorthAmerica amplifies the problem, because european settlers were http://www.as.ua.edu/ant/Faculty/brown/ant526.htm

Department of Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences The University of Alabama A rchaeology of Eastern North America ANT 526 Fall 2001 Dr. Ian W. Brown, Professor of Anthropology Tuesday, 4–6:30, Mary Harmon Bryant Building (MHBB), Rm 328 Office Mary Harmon Bryant Building (MHBB), Rm 418 Office hours Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30–noon, or by appointment Phone E-Mail ibrown@ua.edu The archaeology of any culture area in the Americas has become an immense topic, capable of doing in even the most serious of scholars. The eastern portion of North America amplifies the problem, because European settlers were debating various aspects of Indian origins the moment they stepped off their boats. Consequently, there is a lot of literature on the subject and numerous avenues in which we could explore the area. For this semester I have decided to focus on a series of edited volumes that contain articles written by some of the principal archaeologists currently working in Eastern North America. The contributions in these books were meant to be read in their entirety and, often, in the sequence in which they are arranged.

65. CMES: People And Faculty Linguistics Gary Holland, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Indoeuropean, Hittite, OldIranian. David B. Stronach, MA, Chair and Professor, Near (eastern) archaeology. http://ias.berkeley.edu/cmes/people_files/index_people.html

People Professor Nezar AlSayyad Center Chair at the Department of Architecture at City and Regional Planning at the Center for Environmental Design, Master's of Urban Design at IASTE ... Dr. Laurence Michalak Vice Chair Ms. Casondra Sobieralski Program Representive II Faculty Agricultural and Resource Economics Peter Berck, Ph.D., Professor, Israel, water resources Alain de Janvry, Ph.D., Professor, Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt Gordon C. Rausser, Ph.D., Professor, Israel, water resources Elizabeth Sadoulet, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Morocco David Zilberman, Ph.D., Professor, Israel, water resources Back to top Anthropology Mariane Ferme, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Comparative Islamic Studies, Arab World, West Africa Laura Nader, Ph.D., Professor, Cultural Anthropology, Lebanon

66. Fares Center For Eastern Mediterranean Studies - Tufts University Art History; Classics Expertise Classical and Near (eastern) archaeology and Art, HistoryExpertise South(eastern) Europe, Byzantine, european Diplomatic History, http://farescenter.tufts.edu/faculty.asp

About Us Publications Events Lectures ... Home Program Faculty The Fares Center for Eastern Mediterranean Studies has compiled a list of Tufts faculty in the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy and the School of Arts, Sciences and Engineering who, in one way or another, contribute to our understanding and knowledge of the region. The effort will be broadened to include faculty from other Schools at Tufts University. Deina Abdelkader Lecturer in History School/Department: History Expertise: Modern Middle-East, North Africa, the Muslim world (More) Feroz Ahmad Adjunct Professor of Diplomatic History School/Department: Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Expertise: Late Ottoman Empire, Modern Turkey

67. Ege University Protohistory and Near (eastern) archaeology Undergraduate Cultural and CommercialConnections and Emirates Period Byzantine Art european and Contemporary Art. http://w3fp.arizona.edu/mesassoc/Directory/EgeU.htm

EGE UNIVERSITY Izmir, Turkey Program Department of History Department of Archaeology and Art History: Classical Archaeology, and Turkish-Islamic Art Department of Protohistory and Near Eastern Archaeology Degrees Offered History BA (General Turkish History, Ottoman History, and Islamic Studies) MA PhD (Ottoman History, History of Turkish Republic) Classical Archaeology BA MA PhD Middle East Languages Ottoman Turkish (all levels) Arabic (all levels) Courses Classical Archaeology Ceramics of Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic and Roman Periods Sculpture of Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic and Roman Periods Architecture of Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic and Roman Periods Cultures of Anatolian Civilization History Elementary Turkish and Islamic History Ottoman Turkish History of Anatolia Mediterranean Area in Ancient Times History of Ottoman Empire from Rise to Fall Political and Social History of Pre-Ottoman Anatolia Islamic Civilizations Middle East History History of Turkish Culture Contemporary World History Protohistory and Near Eastern Archaeology Undergraduate: Cultural and Commercial Connections between East and West in the First Millennium BC Protohistory of Anatolia Prehistory of Anatolia Postgraduate: Interrelations between Urartu and Assyria The East Anatolian Cultures of the Third Millennium BC Turkish-Islamic Art Turkish Art in Pre-Islamic Period Islamic Art Turkish-Islamic Art Anatolian Turkish Architecture Social Buildings in Anatolian Turkish Architecture

68. ASCS Directory Of Research In Classics & Related Fields: Melbourne Howells, SJ Subsistence patterns in north(eastern) Anatolia. as biography Yanyunacountry and the archaeology of engagement. to Homer in the european tradition. http://www.arts.uwa.edu.au/Classics/ASCS/Directory/Melbourne.html

UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE PARKVILLE VIC 3010 CENTRE FOR CLASSICS AND ARCHAEOLOGY (SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, CLASSICAL STUDIES AND ARCHAEOLOGY) Telephone: 03 8344 5565; Fax: 03 8344 5563 E-mail: cjmackie@unimelb.edu.au URL: http://www.cca.unimelb.edu.au THESES IN PROGRESS PhD degree: Adams, G Ritual space and architecture in Roman villas Chapman, E The language of disease in Roman love poetry Excell, S Vergil's Eclogues and the tradition of pastoral Finch, S The archaeology of religion in early Iron Age Anatolia. Fritsch, C. The 'Gandhara Grave Culture': myth or reality: an analysis of the protohistoric graveyards of the Northern Pakistan (1800-500BC) Griffiths, J Complex Electras: An examination of the development of the Electra Myth. Gorr, T. Hadrianic building in the western provinces of the Roman Empire Guadagnuolo, J. Images of power in Rome and the provinces from 31 BC to 292 AD Haymes, C Roman Coins Howells, S. J. Subsistence patterns in north-eastern Anatolia Kearney, A Landscape as biography: Yanyuna country and the archaeology of engagement. Kiernan, J.J.

69. Association easier to apply for funds from, for example, the european Community possible foundationof an Association for Assyriology and Ancient Near (eastern) archaeology. http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/rencontre/association.html

RAI website - Leiden University - Assyriology Association for Assyriology and Ancient Near Eastern Archaeology Leiden, January 6, 2003. Dear Colleagues, During our meeting in Leiden we discussed the possibility of founding an association for Assyriology and Ancient Near Eastern Archeology. It was felt by all present that such an association should include both the philologists and the archaeologists, and that it should have a board that meets at regular intervals (for example, during Rencontres) and whose members can be elected during general meetings (length of term, etc. is still to be determined). To make the organization more professional, a constitution can be drawn up and, if this is accepted by the steering committee, it will be the subject of discussion during the next possible RAI business meeting (all being well London 2003). A formal organization like an association has a number of advantages. Firstly, it will be easier to apply for funds from, for example, the European Community. Secondly, it will be possible to send 'official' letters on behalf of the association concerning, for example, possible job cuts. In short, the Assyriologists and Archeologists will be able to act as a formal association, rather than as a group of colleagues who team up for the occasion. The Committee that was formed in 2000 and that was to report during the RAI 2002 on the organizational structure of the RAI and the feasibility of founding an International Society of Assyriologists consisted of D. Charpin, B. Groneberg, L. Milano and J. Sasson. A questionnaire was sent to colleagues in Germany and ten answers were received. Most of those who had replied favoured a formal association.

70. Russian And East European Studies Collections Development Policy | U Penn Librar of History offers a Ph.D. in Russian and (eastern) european history, but the programis not active at the present time. Anthropology, archaeology, and the http://oldsite.library.upenn.edu/services/collections/policies/russiant.html

Collections Development Policy Community: Russian and East European Studies Bibliographer: Dennis Hyde hyde@pobox.upenn.edu I. Program Information A number of Penn academic programs require material from and about Russia, the countries of the former Soviet Union and the countries of Eastern Europe.  The subject coverage of these programs is quite broad, but the academic level of the programs and hence the depth of library support required vary significantly. The Department of Slavic Languages (SAS) currently operates through the German Department and offers an undergraduate major in Russian Studies in two tracks, Russian language and literature and Russian civilization. There is no graduate program. The Department of History offers a Ph.D. in Russian and Eastern European history, but the program is not active at the present time. Anthropology, archaeology, and the history of art have Ph.D. programs which require advanced research material from and about Russia and Central Asia.  The Library also acquires some material depicting and measuring the economic and social changes the region has undergone since 1989. II. Collection Description

71. European Association Of Archaeologists of differential membership rates that allows easy access to (eastern) european members,will support still given by the Museum of London archaeology Service that http://www.e-a-a.org/ltp.htm

The EAA Long-Term Plan 1999-2003 Introduction The European cultural heritage represents the collective memory of our ancestor's society and living conditions, in short, the framework for their existence. On the threshold of a new millennium the preservation of this cultural heritage remains one of our main challenges as archaeologists. We have a responsibility to provide future generations too, with the opportunity to experience and learn from the archaeological heritage. Towards the end of our century we are again witnessing in Europe the systematic destruction of cultural remains through warfare, political upheaval and internal national antagonism. Political decisions of many kinds, including those based on economic and social considerations, present a continued and escalating threat to archaeological remains and increase the need for protection. The EAA wishes to contribute to an active preservation of archaeological remains, through the continued development of standards, the discussion of preservation problems at our conferences and in our journals, as well as constructive influence in European institutions. Development and challenges Since 1997, we have a professional secretariat that is established in London, capable of providing efficient service to the membership. The Annual Meetings have developed into a major event, averaging around 600 participants and providing an important forum for discussion at the European level. Information is also provided through a biannual newsletter (The European Archaeologist) that now appears regularly in a summer- and winter issue. Since January 1999, the EAA also has its own domain on the internet (http://www.e-a-a.org) which will add significantly to our ability to communicate. Finally, the Journal of European Archaeology, relaunched in 1998 as the European Journal of Archaeology in co-operation with Sage Publishers, apart from appearing regularly now, has developed into a well-established medium for scientific exchange. Electronic delivery of the Journal will be introduced in 2000.

72. Drews, R.: The Coming Of The Greeks: Indo-European Conquests In The Aegean And T his carefully documented hypothesis that ProtoIndo-european-speaking (PIE Such completeNear (eastern) analogies involving archaeology, mythology, and http://pup.princeton.edu/titles/4293.html

PRINCETON University Press SEARCH: Keywords Author Title More Options Power Search Search Hints E-MAIL NOTICES NEW IN PRINT E-BOOKS ... HOME PAGE The Coming of the Greeks: Indo-European Conquests in the Aegean and the Near East Robert Drews Shopping Cart Reviews When did the Indo-Europeans enter the lands that they occupied during historical times? And, more specifically, when did the Greeks come to Greece? Robert Drews brings together the evidencehistorical, linguistic, and archaeologicalto tackle these important questions. Reviews: "Into the ever-tangled and speculative debate on Indo-European origins comes this excellent book: lucid, critical, and refreshingly sober."D. F. Easton, The Classical Review "The fact that [a] pattern of localized Near Eastern takeovers coincides with the inception of chariot warfare, coupled with his carefully documented hypothesis that Proto-Indo-European-speaking (PIE) peoples in Armenia were responsible for the development and spread of chariot warfare, serves as the backdrop to Drews's innovative scenario for the arrival of the Greeks.... Such complete Near Eastern analogies involving archaeology, mythology, and linguistics, for example, have been rarely applied to support theories of PIE dispersal.... His research serves the critical function of provoking new views of a long-standing problem."Susan N. Skomal, American Journal of Archaeology Endorsement: "An archaeological and linguistic whodunnit of the most fascinating sort, courageously tackling a much-argued problem from several disciplines at once.... No one dealing with the dispersal of the Indo-Europeans can ignore this book."Elizabeth Wayland Barber, Occidental College

73. Internet Sites For Archaeology of the most powerful near(eastern) empires of Menne C Kosian's archaeology site Thispage of archaeological information for european archaeology, especially the http://www.lib.monash.edu.au/subjects/archaeology/internet.html

Monash: Library home: Subjects: Archaeology: Internet Sites for Archaeology These links will take you to extensive lists of Internet Resources for Archaeology, compiled by various authoritative individuals and organizations. There will inevitably be overlap, but each has a slightly different orientation and covers different aspects of Archaeology on the net. Abzu: Guide to resources for the study of the Ancient Near East Produced by the Oriental Institute at Chicago University. This is an excellent academic website which is updated regularly and organises resources into logical subject categories. Annual Egyptological Bibliography The AEB is published by the International Association of Egyptologists in cooperation with the Netherlands Institute for the Near East. It includes books and articles published from 1992 - 2000. There is also a link to other websites. Archaeology on the net This site links to a large range of individual sites on a wide range of relevant subject areas for students at Monash. ArchNet: WWW Virtual Library's Archaeology page This site is currently being updated and will be completed by the end of June 2001. Information is categorized by

74. Genealogy Resources On The Internet - WWW Alaska Resources; Albania See (eastern) european Resources; Alberta Sites; AmericanIndian Resources; archaeology; Archives and Manuscripts; Arizona Resources; http://www-personal.umich.edu/~cgaunt/gen_web.html

Mailing Lists Usenet Newsgroups FTP sites Telnet Sites ... Email sites WORLD WIDE WEB URL: http://www-personal.umich.edu/~cgaunt/gen_web.html Last update: Wednesday, 24-Oct-2001 12:26:52 EDT by Chris Gaunt Register Resource Update Resource Report a Broken Link Index A Acadian Sites Adoption Resources African-American Resources Alabama Resources ... Alaska Resources Albania - See Eastern European Resources Alberta Sites American Indian Resources Archaeology ... Australia and New Zealand B Banat - See Eastern European Resources Beginner's Corner Beginners to the Internet Beginners to Genealogy Research Belarus - See Eastern European Resources Belgium Resources Biographies British Columbia Sites Bukovina - See Eastern European Resources Bulgaria - See Eastern European Resources C California Resources Canada/Canadian Resources Canadian Genealogy Pages National Resources ... Acadian Sites Carpatho-Rusyn - See Eastern European Resources Cemetery Data Charlemagne Descendants See Famous People Chicano/Latino Resources Civil War Resources, United States Colorado Resources ... Coombsweb (Australian National University) Croatia - See Eastern European Resources Czech Republic - See Eastern European Resources D-E Danish/Denmark Resources See also Scandinavian Resources Delaware Resources Dutch Resources Eastern European Resources Estonia - See Eastern European Resources European Resources Everton's Genealogical Helper See Publications F-G Famous People, Genealogies of

75. Archaeology, Antiquities, Theft, And Looting - (“Electronic Bibliography” Of U MessoAmerican archaeology. european archaeology. · France. · Greece. ·Italy. · United Kingdom. Middle (eastern) archaeology. · Egypt. · Iraq Antiquities. http://www.museum-security.org/artifacts-saz.htm

http://www.museum-security.org/ securma@xs4all.nl Archaeology, Antiquities, Theft, and Looting Date sent: Fri, 21 May 1999 11:39:45 -0500 From: saz@kwom.com Send reply to: saz@kwom.com Organization: SAZ PRODUCTIONS, INC. To: securma@xs4all.nl Copies to: hjarvis@acsu.buffalo.edu Subject: Archaeology, Antiquities, Theft, and Looting - (“Electronic Bibliography” of URL’s ) Dear Subscribers, In the course of my research (A search for the World’s Most Wanted Art) I’ve often pondered the fate of lost artifacts. In the belief that greater awareness is needed to promote the recovery of “lost relics”, we’d like to share some of our research on archaeological theft, looting and related URL’s. Further contributions, or ideas on greater dissemination of like material are most welcome. Hope you find this information of interest. Jonathan Sazonoff Pres. Saz Prod., Inc. www.saztv.com Contributing US Ed. Museum Security Network www.museum-security.org/saz.html Outline: Bibliographies American Archaeology Native American Ethnographic Material Messo-American Archaeology European Archaeology France Greece Italy United Kingdom Middle Eastern Archaeology Egypt Iraq Antiquities Isreal Antiquities Jordan Antiquities Lebanon Antiquities Pakistan Antiquities Turkish Antiquities African Archaeology Asian Archaeology Afganistan Cambodia China Ceylon India Japan Nepal To begin this overview, we defer to the top bibliographies in the field.

76. Sunoikisis: Broadcast Of Richmond Conference Professor of Near (eastern) archaeology, Boston University; 1115 EST of History ofArt and archaeology and Director 1215 CST) ProtoIndo-european in Anatolia http://www.sunoikisis.org/anatolia00.html

Live WebCast of Richmond Conference On March 17-19, the Department of Classical Studies at the University of Richmond is hosting "Greater Anatolia and the Indo-Hittite Language Family," a colloquium that will bring together a number of prominent scholars of the archaeology and languages of Anatolia. Robert Drews, Professor of Classics and History at Vanderbilt and NEH Visiting Professor of Classical Studies at the University of Richmond, who has organized the conference, and Stuart Wheeler, Associate Professor and Chair of Classical Studies at the University of Richmond, have worked with Sunoikisis, the ACS Virtual Department of Classics, to webcast the sessions for the benefit of the students in the on-line course on Anatolian archaeology and other interested students and faculty members in the ACS. You may listen to the presentations as outlined below by clicking on the appropriate link at the designated time. [ NB : Clicking one of these links prior to the live broadcast will result in a "file not found" error. ALSO we may discontinue the stream during intermissions, so click back when the talk is scheduled to start, or shortly thereafter.]

77. UBC Student Services - 2003-2004 Calendar - XI. Faculties, Colleges, And Schools Calendar 2003/04 XI. Faculties, Colleges, and Schools The Faculty of ArtsBachelor of Arts Central, (eastern) and Northern european Studies. http://students.ubc.ca/calendar/index.cfm?tree=12,197,282,80

78. UBC Student Services - 2003-2004 Calendar - XI. Faculties, Colleges, And Schools Classical archaeology in the Department of Classical, Near (eastern) and ReligiousStudies covers the art and cultural history of the Greek and Roman world from http://students.ubc.ca/calendar/index.cfm?tree=12,197,282,60

79. Archaeology: Oxford University Graduate Studies Prospectus It has excellent coverage of Greek and Roman archaeology and of most aspects ofEuropean and Near (eastern) archaeology, and is supplemented by the Balfour http://www.admin.ox.ac.uk/gsp/courses/lifeenviron/arch.shtml

Search Graduate Prospectus Download application material Graduate Admissions Office International Office ... Additional subject information Archaeology Graduate Studies Prospectus Courses On this page: Degrees by research (MLitt or DPhil) Courses of study leading to Master's degrees Closing date General information ... Facilities The School of Archaeology, which brings together staff in Life and Environmental Sciences and Humanities, has responsibility for all graduate degrees in Archaeology except the MSt in Professional Archaeology . Candidates are admitted by the Committee for the School. There is an undergraduate degree course in Archaeology and Anthropology, and another in Classical Archaeology and Ancient History began in 2001. Archaeological options are also available in some other undergraduate degrees. Degrees by research (MLitt or DPhil) Candidates for a degree by thesis rather than examination are ordinarily admitted in the first instance as Probationer Research Students. If candidates for an MLitt or DPhil have no first degree in Archaeology, they may be advised to take the appropriate MPhil or MSt as a first step. As with all MLitt or DPhil degrees, there is no formal course of instruction, and candidates are guided in their work by supervisors appointed by the Committee for the School of Archaeology. Courses of study leading to Master's degrees One-year MSt and two-year MPhil courses are offered in Classical Archaeology, European Archaeology and World Archaeology. In each case, the MSt course and the first year of the MPhil are identical taught courses, and the examination is also the same. For this, candidates are required to choose three subjects or periods to study, from a wide list. There is considerable flexibility, which allows the choice of one of the options to be made from one of the other courses if desired, and candidates may also ask to study special topics not on any of the lists, provided teaching is available.

80. Ñåðâåð âîñòî÷íîåâðîïåéñêîé àðõåîëîãèè of articles on Orthodox Church art from the countries of Central and (eastern) Europe,which archaeology and Ethnohistory of the firkiRegion in the Chad Basin. http://archaeology.kiev.ua/

Info Updated 09:10 GMT+2, Âîñêðåñåíüå, 19 àâãóñòà 2001 ã. Studies on Orthodox Church art from the countries of Central and Eastern Europe Waldemar Deluga, Miroslaw P. Kruk, Warsaw The genesis of this collection of articles on Orthodox Church art from the countries of Central and Eastern Europe, which we are presenting to the Reader, requires a few words of explanation. The reasons behind this undertaking were manifold, but the most direct one was the 20th Byzantine Congress taking place in Paris in August of 2001. The papers presented at the Congress have already appeared in electronic form, on the website of the Vostochnoevropejskij Archeologicheskij Zhurnal. Plans are to bring out the papers finally in book form in 2002. Balkan Elements in Orthodox Church Painting of the Post-Byzantine Period in Central Europe Une nouvelle replique slavonne du Paris.gr.74: seven decades after «New Constantinople»: Byzantine Traditions in Muscovite Rus’ in the 16th Century The Printing-House of the Monastery of Trei Ierarhi in Iasi and its Staff ... Byzantine Civilization, a World Civilization Speros Vryonis The Relations between Byzantium and Russia (11th-15th Century) Dimitri Obolensky Egyptian Royal Tombs of the New Kingdom Hier et aujourd'hui des poteries et des femmes Archaeology and Ethnohistory of the firki-Region in the Chad Basin Die Stadt in der Steppe ... Dates of the Sarasvati Sindhu (Indus) Civilisation (ca. 3100-1400 B.C.)

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