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ARCHAEOLOGY ASSOCIATES OF GREENWICH



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Sites: Classics , Egyptology , Films , New World , Prehistory , Publications , Reference , Water


Classics Sites

HECHINGEN-STEIN ROMAN VILLA SITE
This is a wonderful walk through and virtual tour of a Roman site in Germany English text. Stunning photos and carefully explained archaeology.
http://www.dhm.de/museen/stein/villa/villa1e.html

POMPEII FORUM PROJECT
This contains information from an archaeologically based research venture.  The evidence gathered to date challenges commonly held and widely published notions about the evolution of the forum at Pompeii.  Architectural evidence is stressed to make wider contributions to both the history of urbanism and contemporary problems of urban design.  Especially appropriate for Latin students: click on "Eruption 79!" or try "Ancient Resources" which will bring up Pompeii inscriptions for students to read with warnings that if you are a Latin student, do not click on the translation!
http://www.pompeii.virginia.edu/

THOMAS BULFINCH (1796-1867) HIS LIFE AND WORK
Although this is not strictly archaeological, it is especially pertinent for those teachers and students involved in the classics, including pre-collegiate Latin students. It is a well-written yet entertaining site about this unusual 19th century author and his way of telling the stories of classical mythology. It also leads to another site which concentrates on the book Bullfinch's Mythology: The Age of Fable or Stories of Gods and Heroes.
http://www.fivecolleges.edu/mcleary/tbulfinch.html


Sites: Classics , Egyptology , Films , New World , Prehistory , Publications , Reference , Water

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Egyptology Sites

ARCHAEOLOGIST KENT WEEKS' RECENT FINDS IN EGYPT'S VALLEY OF THE KINGS
An excellent summary of the spectacular KV 5 find. Kent Weeks’ Letter From the Field (March 15, 1998) and the progress reports of the Fall and Winter seasons make web-searchers feel they are part of this archaeological adventure.
http://www.kv5.com/html/kv5_body.html

GUARDIANS' EGYPT
An excellent site for adults and children with wonderful graphics. Try the interview with Zahi A. Hawass, Director General of the Egyptian Pyramids. There is also "fun and interesting Egypt links especially for kids," including a Mummy lesson plan. You can even have your name written in hieroglyphs!
http://www.guardians.net/egypt/

THE TOMB OF THE CHIHUAHUA PHAROAHS
Don't be put off by the "cutsey" title. There is some excellent information on Egypt in this charmingly conceived site, with beautiful and easy to read graphics. After the opening menu, click on "Learn about Egypt with Neferkiki," and find creative lesson plans, an excellent book list and a good-for-all-ages "Writing in Hieroglyphics."
http://members.aol.com/crakkrjack/

THE TOMB OF SENNEFERI (TT99)
Clearly stated, up-to-date information on an on-going archaeological investigation of a tomb located among the Tombs of the Nobles on the West Bank at Luxor, Egypt. Sponsored by the University of Cambridge in England, included here is excellent background and a brief history of the Tombs of the Nobles as well as the field work itself.
http://www.newton.cam.ac.uk/egypt/tt99


Sites: Classics , Egyptology , Films , New World , Prehistory , Publications , Reference , Water

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General Information Sites (Films, Reference)

ARCHAEOLOGY ON FILM
An electronic database of archaeology films: here are reviews of films and videos, subjects, running time, cost, descriptions, and you can add your own reviews.
http://wwww.anth.ucsb.edu/videos/

COLLAPSE: WHY DO CIVILIZATIONS FALL?
An excellent teacher/student site which covers topics such as The Maya, Mesopotamia, Medieval West African Kingdoms of Mali and Songhai, Chaco Canyon as well as classroom questions such as "How do archaeologists know where to dig?" Also, some useful links to classroom activities. Produced by the Annenberg/CPG Project.
http://www.learner.org/exhibits/collapse/


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New World Sites

CADDOAN MOUNDS: TEMPLES AND TOMBS OF AN ANCIENT PEOPLE
Describes the prehistoric people of East Texas and their adaptation to their environment for 1,000 years. The site gives details of these mound builders who settled in the Neches Valley of Texas in the 8th century AD. It leads to the Mound Builders, late Woodland Cultures, to the Early Caddos at these mounds and to an eight page booklet with a site map, archaeological features and photos of artifacts. It also delineates archaeological work at the site. (This is just one of the innumerable sites that are included in the Native American Archaeology & Resource Site). http://skiles.net/caddo/t&t/

LEVI JORDAN PLANTATION
A complicated, rich site about an archaeological and historical site in Brazoria, Texas, built in 1848 by Levi Jordan, his family, community, and slaves.  It covers the period 1848 to 1890.  It is also a site designed to help archaeologists and community members to learn more about how people communicate about archaeology and history on the internet.  It includes topics for "kids:" Plantation life; How do archaeologists work?  Oral histories of African American life in the 19th century.  How to find out the history of your family.  http://www.webarchaeology.com/Html/


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Prehistory Sites

ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS AT BOXGROVE (ENGLAND)
Fossils have been uncovered at the Middle Pleistocene site of Boxgrove, located in new Chichester in West Sussex. The site contains the largest area of preserved Paleolithic land surface in Europe. What's been found is delineated from teeth to tibia. The fossil remains indicate that the people who lived here were adept at butchery techniques. Fairweather: Life Half a Million Years Ago as Revealed by the Excavations at Boxgrove by Michael Pitts & Mark Roberts was published in 1998.
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/boxgrove/

BILLOWN NEOLITHIC LANDSCAPE PROJECT
An on-going excavation, located on the British Isle of Man, discovered in the course of a field walking area project in the mid 1980's.  It is particularly interesting because before excavations, beginning in 1993, the site did not give a hint of prehistoric occupation.  However, excavations by Bournemouth University (Professor Timothy Darvill) and Manx National Heritage (Dr. Peter Davey) have brought forth a great deal of information about early farming societies (c. 4000-2000 B.C.) in Western Europe.  Especially appropriate for university students to understanding the complexities and background of a prehistoric site.  http://www.csweb.bournemouth.ac/uk/consci.billown/

CHAUVET CAVE - FRANCE
The facts on the newest and probably oldest cave art yet found in the world; this cave information has text and photographs by Jean Clottes, Chief Curator of Heritage for this impressive find. Covers the cave itself, the dating, authentication and research elsewhere on painted caves, including Cosquer near Marseilles.
http://www.culture.fr/culture/arcnat/chauvet/en/gvpda-d.htm

MALTA
The Neolithic temples of Malta are interestingly presented on this web site which celebrates the up-coming reopening of the Hypogeum, Malta's "Hidden Jewel." The Hypogeum is one of the many unique Neolithic sites on the Maltese Islands. The rehabilitation project will be extended in coming years to cover Malta's other prehistoric sites.
http://www.magnet.mt/home/museums/

STONE PAGES
Award winning site with background on European megaliths, including stone circles, dolmens, cairns and hill forts. Scholars as well as arm chair adventurers and travelers can find a great deal of information here including a megalithic map which can find any site in England, Ireland, Scotland or Wales; also gives access to the megalithic sites themselves, some are fenced and charge admission but many are just out in the fields.
http://www.stonepages.com/utenti/dmeozzi/HomEng.html


Sites: Classics , Egyptology , Films , New World , Prehistory , Publications , Reference , Water

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Publications Sites on the Web

ARCHAEOLOGY MAGAZINE
Staff picks of the best archaeological web sites include: General Archaeology (includes Education & Student Projects); Journals; Organizations; Ancient World on Television; and Exploring Ancient World Cultures: An Introduction of Ancient World Cultures on the World-Wide Web.
http://www.archaeology.org/

CURRENT ARCHAEOLOGY
Britain's leading archaeological magazine gives articles, recent discoveries in Britain, listings of British archaeology sources, directory of British excavations, split into Prehistoric, Roman, Saxon & Medieval, General & Foreign. Interesting is "The Flora MacDonald (British Folk heroine) Project" of the Univ. of Sheffield.
http://www.archaeology.co.uk/



Sites: Classics , Egyptology , Films , New World , Prehistory , Publications , Reference , Water

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Underwater Archaeology Sites

LAKE NEMI ROMAN SHIP RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT
For those interested in Roman period ships, engineering and Roman archaeology. How a group of specialists are going to reconstruct a functional sailing replica of a Roman ship built by the Emperor Caligula that was once housed in the ship museum on Lake Nemi in the Castelli Romani, about 30 km southeast of Rome. Unfortunately the ships on exhibit were destroyed in World War II. Click "index" and the site will lead to related projects of ancient ship reconstruction and other underwater interests, including Nordic Underwater Archaeology and Caesarea-Roman Harbor (Israel).
http://www.virtual-pc.com/orontes/archeo/


Sites: Classics , Egyptology , Films , New World , Prehistory , Publications , Reference , Water

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ARCHAEOLOGY ASSOCIATES OF GREENWICH


©1999 Jason Bernard, jasonpbernard@yahoo.com
This page was last updated on December 27, 2000
This page is http://unet.brandeis.edu/~jbernard/brucemuseum/specific.html