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I took this tour on the very first day of my trip and when I returned to my hotel that night, I thought to myself, 'How can the rest of my trip ever measure up to today?
More Testimonials... |
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STONEHENGE LINKS
PAGE
There are thousands of archaeological web sites in the Net.
We have selected a list which can be useful to
learn more about megalithic sites in Europe and
elsewhere
Want
to
ADD A URL
to our page
- Megalithic/prehistoric
sites:
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Stone
Circles, Megaliths, Earth Mysteries,
Labyrinths and other wonders
- Ancient/Classical
History at The Mining
Co
- An ever-expanding site
devoted to all aspects of
ancient history on the
Web.
- Ancient
World
Web
- A compendium of Internet
sites discussing the Ancient
World. Recently revised and
enlarged.
- ArchNet
- Virtual Library for
Archaeology; this website
provides access to
archaeological resources
available on the Internet.
Information is categorized by
geographic region and
subject.
- ArchSearch
Catalogue
- Developed by the Archaeology
Data Service. This catalogue
allows fast searching of
records such as the National
Excavation Index for England
(contributed by RCHME); the
Fife, Shetland, and
Strathclyde sections of the
National Monuments Record of
Scotland (contributed by
RCAHMS); and the Microfilm
Index for England (contributed
by RCHME).
- Archaeology
Links
- Extensive collection of
archeology-related links.
Includes African, British
Isles, Egyptian, list of
publications, reference
sources.
- Archaeology
at The Mining CO
- The Mining Company's archaeology site "takes back
the Net" providing a sane, user-friendly outlet for
archaeologists to communicate with the general public,
and a resource base for the working archaeologist.
- Archaeological
Resource Guide for Europe
(ARGE)
- Clear and extensive guide
for European archaeology
contains the most
comprehensive set of resources
for this region. Links can be
accessed by country, by
subject, by period, or by a
database search.
- Archdata
- Extensive collection of
archaeology links (in
French).
- BIAB
- These web pages contain
everything you ever wanted to
know about bibliographic data
for Britain and Ireland. This
includes information on the
scope, aims, background and
history of the BIAB project,
along with extensive details
of archaeological serial
publications, and contact
details of archaeology
publishers and/or editors. You
can also search a database
which allows you to search for
references to material
published from 1695 to
1991.
- Council for British Archeology, The CBA is the principal UK-wide non-governmental organisation that promotes knowledge, appreciation and care of the historic environment for the benefit of present and future generations.
- BUBL
- An extremely complete
classification of useful
archaeological Internet sites,
by the Strathclyde
University.
- CBA
guide to UK archaeology
online
- A new directory of sources
on British archaeology by the
Council for British
Archaeology.
- Current
Archaeology Directory
of British
Archaeology
- Lists in its yellow pages
over 700 organizations in
British Archaeology. These
include universities,
professional units, local
authority curators, and
archaeological societies, both
national and local.
- EARP
- European Archaeological
Research
Project
- An online database for
excavation opportunities
aiming to contact directly the
universities and the European
institutions, which organise
excavation campaigns. In
English, French, German,
Spanish, Italian and
Dutch.
- Glossary
of archaeological
terms.
- The
www. version of the Internet Resource Guide to Heritage
Conservation, Historic Preservation, and Archaeology
- Irish
Archaeology Home
Page,
with an extensive list of
links.
- The
Megalithic
Map - A very detailed map-based
interface to every stone
circle in England, Scotland,
Ireland and Wales.
- Monument
Class
Descriptions
- These data have been
produced over a number of
years by the Monuments
Protection Program (English
Heritage) to support an
evaluation procedure which was
designed as the starting point
for defining national
importance.
- MDA
Archaeological Objects
Thesaurus
- Database of archaeological
objects, by the Museum
Documentation Association.
- The
Prehistoric Web
Index
- Rich and useful database
that takes you straight to
images and info on megalithic
and prehistoric sites in the
Web.
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- Amazon.com
Books
- The most complete Internet
bookshop: over 2.5 millions of
titles. Exceptional search
engine, interesting discount
prices (20-40%), readers'
reviews and search service for
rare and out of print
books.
- Blackwell's
Bookshop Archaeology
Page
- Internet shopping with
searchable index of hundreds
of books on
Archaeology.
- B
T
Batsford
- Publishers of specialist
books on Archaeology,
currently only have the
English Heritage and Historic
Series.
- Castle
Bookshop
has a huge stock of
Archaeology, Architecture and
History volumes, and a
mail-order
service.
- COPAC
- Online Public Access
Catalogue, based at the
University of Manchester,
COPAC provides searchers to
the online catalogues of some
of the largest university
research libraries in UK and
Ireland. Searching is possible
using title words, author and
organization names, subject
words, date and
language.
- Oxbow
Books
- Specialists in books on
Archaeology and History from
early Man to the Middle Ages,
including Prehistory across
Europe and the Near East. Also
covered is the Archaeology of
the Americas, Africa and
Asia.
- Routledge
- Publisher with many
Archaeology titles and a
searchable catalogue
online.
- SAR
Press
- SAR Press publishes an
excellent series of books
dealing with archaeology of
the American
Southwest.
- The
Stationery Office Virtual
Bookstore
- Suppliers of official
publications, including some
RCHME titles.
- Waterstone's
- Internet site of one of the
most famous bookshops in the
world: online catalogue, chat,
critics guide, best sellers
and a good selection of
Archaeology books.
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- 3rd
Stone
Magazine
- An interesting quarterly
journal of archaeology,
folklore and
mythology.
- Antiquity
- Web site of the famous archaeological journal.
- Archaeology
- An official publication of
the Archaeological Institute
of America, Archaeology
Magazine Online features its
current issue's TOC, abstracts
and selected articles
partnered with listings of
archaeology events / museum
shows, selected back issues
and staff choices for best
archaeological sites on the
Web.
- Archaeology
Computing
Newsletter
- Under development at Glasgow
University.
- Archaeology
Ireland
- Online taster of the popular
magazine on Irish
Archaeology.
- The
Assemblage
- An e-zine on Archaeology
providing fun and
facts.
- British
Archaeology
- The www. incarnation of the excellent CBA Newsletter.
- Current
Archaeology
- If you have an interest in
anything to do with British
Archaeology, this is the place
to find out about digs,
discoveries, latest news,
societies, events, or just
other people who share your
interests.
- Discover
Archaeology
- A recent bimonthly magazine
covering archaeology around
the globe.
- Environmental
Archaeology
- The journal of human
palaeoecology. By the
Department of Archaeology and
Prehistory of the University
of Sheffield.
- European
Journal of Archaeology
- A new magazine, published
three times a year by SAGE
Publications in association
with the European Association
of Archaeologists.
- Internet
Archaeology
- The
Ley Hunter
Journal
- The journal of geomancy and
earth mysteries, ancient
wisdom, landscapes and sacred
sites.
- On-line
Archaeology
- Experimental journal of
archaeological theory at
Southampton
University.
- Siftings
- A mixture of news,
announcements and documents
from many archaeological
organizations.
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- The
Ancient
Sites
Directory
- Enjoyable and frequently
updated guide to prehistoric
monuments around Great
Britain. Details of how to
find them and a useful
glossary. By Chris Tweed.
- Ancient
sites in Britain: the "Old
Ghosts"
- About 30 prehistoric and
megalithic sites of the
British Isles with short
descriptions and many
photographic images.
- Ancient
Ways
- Graphically pleasing guide
to the main megalithic areas
of Britain (Avebury,
Callanish, Land's End,
Stonehenge, Uffington, Orkney
and Peak District). Many great
b/w photographs and extensive
descriptions. By Jerry
Wellard.
- Images
of sites in the British
Isles
- Clive Ruggles' on-line image
resource for
archaeoastronomy.
- Megalithia
- Stone
Search
- Very interesting website
with a database of over 1200
megalithic sites. Search them
by name, area. Latitude and
longitude values are also
given for UK sites, for GPS
users and archaeo-astronomers.
Complete details of grid
reference and some description
and images of the main British
megalithic sites.
- Megalithic
Mysteries
-
From Orkney to Cornwall, over
100 photographs and
descriptions of the most
interesting and picturesque
British standing stones, stone
circles and stone rows. By
Andy Burnham.
- Megalithic
Sites of
Britain
- Interesting pages on
megalithic sites in Great
Britain. By Chris
Whitcombe.
- Megaliths
in Western
Europe
- Some of the best megalithic
sites from Brittany to Greece,
including Barnenez, Skara
Brae, Tyrins, Malta and the
Nuraghi in Sardinia.
- Prehistoric
standing
stones
- A site including some good
photos of the Callanish sites
(Scotland) and also stones,
rows and circles in the
northern part of Ireland.
- Richard's
Ancient Site & Curiosities
Page
- Pictures and info about an
assorted collection of ancient
sites in England, Scotland and
Wales. Many pages still under
construction.
- Alastair's
stone circle
pages
- An informal guide to circles
in northern England and Wales,
concentrating on high quality
pictures and text detailed
enough for the enthusiast.
Derbyshire in particular is
covered thoroughly.
- Alastair's
other stone circle
pages
- These pages cover a
selection of about 35
megalithic sites across
England, Scotland and Wales.
The emphasis is to bring to
the web images and texts about
the more obscure circles and
standing stones which few
people have heard of.
- Stone
Circles of
Britain
- Observations on British
stone circles, with good
descriptions and a selection
of photographic images.
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- Billown
Neolithic Landscape
Project
- This project began in 1995
following the discovery of
pits, postholes and gulleys
containing early and middle
Neolithic pottery and
flintwork within an area of
land identified for stone
quarrying. The rationale of
the project involves a rescue
excavation of an extensive
site prior to its destruction
by quarrying and a research
into the evolution of a tract
of land during the later
Mesolithic through to the
later Bronze Age.
- British
Stone
Circles
- B/w images of stone circles
in Cornwall, Cumbria,
Derbyshire, Devon, Lancashire
and Wiltshire. By Stephen
Dean.
- A
Bronze Age Burnt mound at
Watermead Country
Park
- Complete description of the
excavations undertaken in 1996
at Birstall (England).
- Cerne
Abbas
Giant
- Read the full story and the
last theories about this
chalk-cut figure. By Rodney
Legg.
- Cissbury
Ring
Hillfort - The historic village of
Findon, West Sussex. What to
see, including the Cissbury
Ring hillfort. Where to stay.
Local pubs. Local shops &
businesses.
- The
Cotswolds
- Neolithic, Bronze and Iron
Age sites with descriptions
and some photographs.
- Cranborne
Chase - A summary of sites
discovered via aerial
photography in North Dorset:
Whitey Top Farm, Pentridge
(geophysical survey over a
probable Neolithic mortuary
enclosure and long barrow),
the Handley Down enclosure,
Sixpenny Handley (geophysical,
contour surveys and excavation
over a probable early
Neolithic enclosure),
Goldfields Farm, Sixpenny
Handley (geophysical survey
over a Bronze Age to
Romano-British settlement) and
Down Farm, Gussage St Michael
(geophysical survey over an
enclosure noted on aerial
photographs of 1955).
- Cumbria
History - Info and photographs of some
well-known megalithic sites of
Cumbria, including Mayburgh
henge, Castlerigg and Long Meg
stone circles.
- Dorset
Aerial
Pictures
- Aerial pictures including
the Cerne Abbas Giant, Maiden
Castle, Badbury Rings (ancient
hillfort), Chalbury Hillfort
(local history from
prehistoric period), Eggardon
Hill (Iron Age hillfort near
Bridport) and Poundbury
Hillfort (Iron Age
monument).
- Gardom's
Edge Archaeology
Project - The site is based around a
long term landscape and
excavation project at Gardom's
Edge, near Baslow in the Peak
District. So far the website
contains background info,
previous year's research, an
upto date site diary from this
year's excavations, and some
Quicktime VR panoramas of the
landcsape and excavations.
- Hill
figure
site - Scattered throughout
southern England are currently
some 38 hill figures cut into
the abundant chalk downlands,
the most famous of these is
the White Horse of Uffington
on the Berkshire downs. On
this website you can find good
images and extensive info on
all these sites.
- Historical
Wiltshire - Info on the many beauties of
Wiltshire, including
Stonehenge, Avebury and a
thoroughful description of
White horses and barrows.
- Research
at the Knowlton
Henge
complex
- Over the past three years
Bournemouth University has
carried out a program of field
survey and excavation at
Knowlton Circles in North
Dorset. The purpose of this
web page is to provide an
introduction to the monument
complex at Knowlton, and to
provide an outline of the
results so far obtained.
- A
walk to Maiden
Castle.
- Petroglyph
- Exploring Yorkshire's Bronze
Age Rock
Carvings - A website exploring
Neolithic and Bronze Age rock
carvings (often referred to as
cup-and-ring marks) in
Yorkshire (England). These
pages have been created to
highlight some 13 sites in the
North Yorkshire moors
region.
- The
Friends of the Rollright
Stones
- Fact, fable and fantasy
about the only stone circle in
the Cotswolds.
- Shinewater
Bronze Age
site - The large Bronze Age site at
the Eastbourne Park on
Shinewater Marsh was
discovered in 1995. The site
is over 2500 years old and
dates to the late Bronze Age.
The waterlogged ground has
preserved wooden remains that
would normally have rotted
away. This allows
archaeologists more
opportunity to find out about
the past. Info and images on
objects found and the dig.
- Stanton
Drew Primary
School - This is Stanton Drew Primary
School's website which
provides information about the
village and the stone circles.
It is written by the staff and
children.
- Stone
circles of
England - Written by M. Turford and an
exclusive to Mystical World
Wide Web. Detailing all the
stone circle sites in England
with basic info.
- Stonehenge
VR-
Virtual Reality model
(PC/Windows only) of
Stonehenge and its environment
to illustrate English Heritage
plans to create the greatest
prehistoric monumental park in
the world.
- The
Complete
Stonehenge - While not a very extensive
site compared to some, this
site has proved helpful to a
growing number of people, and
does offer some nice graphics
and links. Unusual features:
the 'Why I'm obsessed' page,
as well as the page of poetry
about Stonehenge.
- Trackways - Two trackways located on the
Humber foreshore south of
Melton in East Yorkshire
(England) are now on line as
part of the Humber Wetlands
Project. The site includes
information about the
discovery, the recent
excavations and the
interpretations of the two
trackways and contains a
number of photographs of them
under excavation.
- Wolstonbury
Neolithic
Enclosures - Bournemouth University has
conducted a program of
research and fieldwork
reassessing the Neolithic and
Bronze Age of the Sussex
chalklands. The purpose of
this web page is to introduce
the second of the field
research projects at
Wolstonbury Hill in West
Sussex, and to provide a brief
summary of the results
obtained so far.
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- Ancient
Scotland
- Lots of details and many
photographs of sites in
Orkney, Kilmartin and the
Hebrides. By Martin
McCarthy.
- Ardnacross
at
Gallifrey
- Photos and words describing
an archaeological excavation
of fallen stones in a double
row of stones at Ardnacross
(Isle of Mull, Scotland).
- Bannockburn
Neolithic
enclosures
- Excavations in 1984-85 at
Bannockburn, Stirlingshire
(Scotland), revealed some
post-defined enclosures dated
to the mid fourth to early
third millennium BC. On these
web pages there is a complete
discussion of the excavations
and some images.
- Brodgar
and Stenness on the
Web
- Some pictures and discussion
of two famous stone circles on
the Orkney Islands.
- The
Buchan stone
circles
- The Buchan recumbent stone
circles are set apart from the
rest of the corpus of similar
relics by the occurrence of a
bank of small stones forming a
circle in which the uprights
are set. This feature can be
observed in all the seven
sites listed on these
pages.
- Callanish
(Calanais) Visitor
Centre
- One of the best prehistoric
Scottish sites, on the Isle of
Lewis (Outer Hebrides).
- Crantit
Dig
- Since its discovery in May
1998, when a tractor broke
through the roof of a stone
built chamber under a field at
Crantit Farm in Orkney, this
apparently undisturbed
neolithic tomb has promised
the answers to many questions
about Neolithic times. The
excavation of this amazing
discovery is being undertaken
by Glasgow University for
Historic Scotland and you will
be able to follow the progress
on these pages as it
occurs.
- Dark
Isle - Stone Circles &
Cairns
- This website contains
information and pictures on
about a dozen of stone
circles, cairns and henges in
Scotland.
- Garioch
Home
Page
- Info and images on Scottish
and Orcadian megalithic sites,
including Skara Brae, the best
preserved Neolithic settlement
in Western Europe. By Andy
Nicol.
- Gerald
Ponting, Tour Guide, Lecturer,
Writer,
Photographer
- Several pages relating to
researches carried out at
Callanish, Isle of Lewis
(Scotland), including a full
description and history of the
site.
- The
Grotto's Photo
Gallery
- This website currently
contains a few photographs of
Scottish megalithic sites,
including Gurness, Stenness,
Brodgar and Skara Brae.
- Kilmartin
House
Trust
- Kilmartin House Trust is
establishing a pioneering
centre for Archaeology: to
inform visitors of all there
is to see and enjoy; to look
at links between people and
their environment; to help
interpret the landscape; to
search for clues to the
beginnings of Scottish
culture. Map guide and
pictures of many megalithic
sites in the Kilmartin
Valley.
- Megalithic
cam-page at Maes Howe
- A camera positioned at Maes
Howe tomb (Orkney, Scotland)
that will broadcast winter
solstice sunset. By Victor
Reijs.
- Megaliths
- The aim of the Arcane
Technologies megaliths website
is to document all the
Scottish megalithic sites.
Good photographs and useful
info. By Alligator
Descartes.
- Neolithic
and Pictish Sites of North
East of
Scotland
- Pictures and descriptions of
19 stone circles, 10 standing
stones and some Pictish carved
stones of the North East of
Scotland.
- A
pile of old
stones
- An amateur guide to a few of
the recumbent stone circles
and Pictish symbols stones in
Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
Includes photos and realistic
directions on reaching the six
sites described here. Funny
& useful remarks under the
'Lindsey's tip' section.
- The
Recumbent Stone Circles of
North East
Scotland
- This site is dedicated to
listing, describing and
locating the recumbent stone
circles of North East
Scotland. Included is a
description of 9 sites with
pictures and info on how to
get there.
- Scottish
stones
- Gallery of five megaliths of
Scotland: Drumtroddan,
CairnHoly I and II,
Torhousekie I and II. By Pat
O'Halloran.
- Standing
stones and ancient monuments
in
Scotland
- In-depth info on standing
stones and other ancient
monuments in the Scottish
Highlands and Islands with
excellent links and photos,
some of which can be sent as
free electronic postcards via
the Web. By Joanne
Mackenzie-Winters.
- Stones
of Wonder
-
Extremely detailed and
comprehensive Web guidebook to
megalithic sites in Scotland
that have astronomical
orientations. By Robert
Pollack. There is a listing of
the monuments which can be
visited, and the best time of
year to see them and observe
for yourself sunrises,
sunsets, moon rises and moon
sets. His work is based on
original surveys.
- Charles
Tait's
Website
- Charles Tait is an Orkney
based photographer who
specialises in landscapes,
seascapes, archaeology,
nature, wildlife and who runs
an extensive photo library
which covers some of the most
beautiful megalithic sites of
Scotland.
- Virtual
Barnhouse
- Reconstruction of a
Neolithic dwelling excavated
at Barnhouse, Orkney. It
explores some recent
archaeological theoretical
trends through a
virtual-reality
reconstruction.
- A
visit to Bonnie
Scotland
- This page is dedicated to
Scotland and its beauty. Some
images on famous megalithic
sites: Clava, Maes Howe,
Brodgar and Stenness.
- Welcome
To The
Past
- A descriptive gazetteer of
about 10 prehistoric sites,
concentrating on northern
Scotland. With some photos,
notes on the sites and how to
reach them and a personal
perspective.
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- Archaeology
in the Isle of
Man
- A photo gallery, with links
to more detailed descriptions,
of stone circles in the Isle
of Man (United Kingdom). Also
featuring ancient burial sites
and an extensive list of
archaeological sites on the
island.
- Dolmens
in
Jersey
- Some pictures and drawings
of megalithic sites on Jersey:
Le Couperon, La Table des
Marthes, La Pouquelaye de
Faldouet, La Ville ès
Nouaux, Le Dolmen de Mont
Ubé. With no
descriptions.
- Megalithica
- On this page you can find
some ancient sites and Sheela
Na Gigs in the UK, especially
in the South Wales area.
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- Ancient
sites in the Irish
landscape
- 10 Irish megalithic sites
with photos and
descriptions.
- Archaeology
at
Navan
- Web page dedicated to Navan
Fort: Northern Ireland's most
important prehistoric
monument. By the late Bronze
Age, a major complex of sites
had begun to develop at Navan;
roundhouses and compounds, a
ritual pool and a hillfort
known as Haughey's Fort. The
discovery of a barbary ape
skull at Navan Fort suggests
that it may well have served
as the seat of a local chief
during the late Bronze Age or
early Iron Age.
- Browne's
Hill
dolmen
- A photograph and information
about this Irish dolmen. By
John Byrne, Carlow RTC.
- The
Carrick East
dolmen
- These stones stand just two
miles outside the town of
Limavady (Ireland). With a
splendid view of the distant
Sperrin mountains, they have
been resting here in
undisturbed magnificence for
thousands of years. On these
web pages there is also a
complete description of the
excavation carried in
1936.
- Fulachta
Fiadh
- Burnt mounds (fulachta
fiadh) were an integral part
of the prehistoric landscape
in Ireland. They form the
biggest number of a single
prehistoric monument in
Ireland and over the years
have generated much interest
in the archaeological world.
Yet the purpose of them is
still unclear even though
major studies have been
conducted. There are three
main theories and they are all
discussed here.
- Sliabh
NA Caillí
- Pics and info on the stone mound Sliabh NA Caillí,
in Ireland. By Ceridwen Keeley.
- Solas
Atlantis
- Information on the ancient
chambered cairns (also known
as passage graves) of Ireland,
based in the Lough Arrow
region. Including images and
info on other sites: the Caves
of Kesh, Carrowkeel,
Knocknarea, Carrowmore,
Heapstown and Loughcrew.
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- Barumini
- Su
Nuraxi
- Extensive information on
Sardinia's most famous nuraghe
with images and animations. An
analysis is carried out of the
periods preceeding the Nuragic
age and of similiar monuments
both in Sardinia as well as in
the Mediterranean basin.
- Dolmen
e Menhir di
Giurdignano
- Itinerary comprising several
megalithic sites in southern
Italy. In Italian.
- Percorsi
di
Pietra
- Some megalithic sites of the
Salento peninsula (Italy):
dolmens and menhirs (standing
stones). In Italian.
- Stelae-Statues
of
Lunigiana
(Tuscany, Italy) - An
incredibly well-made virtual
museum about these peculiar
prehistoric carved stones. By
Gruppo Archeologico
Pisano.
- Prehistory
and protohistory in
Liguria
- An extensive photo
collection (150 objects and
sites), a detailed historical
presentation and an analitic
index on Prehistory and
Protohistory in Liguria
(Italy).
- Riti
funerari nel mondo
prenuragico
- Many interesting details
about prehistoric/megalithic
sites in Sardinia (Italy):
neolithic tombs of Cuccuru
s'Arriu, Anghelu Ruju's Domus
de Janas, Li Mori's
necropolis, an Eneolithic tomb
near Oristano, some Eneolithic
burials near Cagliari and a
study about the Eneolithic
culture of Monte Claro. By the
students and the teachers of
the Liceo Scientifico L.B.
Alberti. In Italian.
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- L'Age
du Bronze de la region
Provence-Alpes-Côte
d'Azur
- Rock art discussed on the
site is about south-east
France's Bronze Age. In
French.
- Bretagne
Megaliths
- Menhirs (standing stones),
dolmens, the history of
megaliths and a few places to
visit in Brittany. Very good
commentary and stunning black
and white photographs.
- Chantiers
des dolmens de la
Siagne
- Descriptions of five dolmens
of Alpes-Maritimes (France):
Dolmen de la Verdoline, Dolmen
des Puades, Dolmen et Tombe en
blocs de Mauvans Sud, Dolmen
du Degoutay.
- Dolmens,
menhirs &
cromlechs
- Some beautiful photographs
of seven megalithic sites of
Herault region. By
Frédéric Daniau.
In French.
- Golfe
du
Morbihan
- Beautiful site about the
megalithic paradise of
Brittany (France). Very well
designed, splendid pictures,
lots of useful info and a
little megalithic dictionary.
By Miranda Joubioux.
- Petit
village d'Ariège: Le
Mas
d'Azil
- Le Mas d'Azil is a little
French village. On its
outskirts there are four
megalithic monuments: Dolmen
du Cap del Pouech, Dolmen de
Bidot, Dolmen de Brillaut and
the Dolmen de Couminge. Photos
and short descriptions of
these prehistoric sites. In
French.
- Mégalithes
de
Lanvaux
- Some megalithic monuments of
Brittany: dolmens, standing
stones, allées
couvertes, with photos. In
French.
- The
Pagans' wall - Mont Ste.
Odile
- Visit of the biggest
cyclopic wall (Pagans' Wall)
of Europe, the secrets of
megalithic cup-rocks,
megaliths in Eastern France
and the sanctuary of the
neolithic goddess on Mont Ste.
Odile (Alsace). With
photographs and text both in
English and German.
|
- Arciis
Megalithic
Pages
- Very good guide of dolmens,
menhirs (standing stones) of
Spain. About 40 sites with
descriptions, photographs and
old drawings. In Spanish.
- O
dolmen de
Antelas
- Description of the
excavation, the structure, the
rock paintings (direct dated
3625-3140 BC) and the ritual
uses of a magnificent
Portuguese dolmen. In
Portuguese.
- Dolmen
e mámoa de Chan da
Arquiña
- Semi-interred Spanish
dolmen, in a park. In
Spanish.
- Dolmenes
en
Barcarrota
- Description, drawings and
maps of Barcarrota's dolmens.
In Spanish.
- Introducción
al monumento megalitico de
Dombate
- A complete archaeological
introduction (and something
more) on a Spanish megalithic
monument with pictographs and
petroglyphs. By José M.
Bello Dieguez. In Spanish.
- Itinerari
megalitic a l'Albera
(Capmany-Agullana)
- Description of a walk and a
visit to four megaliths in
Catalonia (Spain): Pedra del
Sacrificis, Barraca del
Lladre, Menhir del Quer Afumat
and Dolmen del Quer Afumat.
With maps, photos and
educational activities. In
Catalan.
- Megaliths
in
Mallorca
- Bronze Age constructions and
walled villages in the isle of
Mallorca.
- Megalitos,
Talaiots y
Taules
- Short descriptions and some
photographs of megalithic
monuments of Menorca (Spain).
In Spanish.
- O
megalitismo na Beira
Alta
- Extensive decscription of
the megalithic monuments of
Beira Alta (Portugal). In
Portuguese.
- Megalítica
- Megaliths of Menorca
- Photos of megalithic sites,
taulas and talaiots of Menorca
with descriptions both in
English and German.
- The
origins of the Basque
people
- Two megalithic sites from
the west side of the
Pyrenées: the Dolmen in
El Villar and the Irunagorri
Menhir in Erasun.
- La
ruta de los
dolmenes
- Valencia de Alcantara is an
important megalithic area of
Spain. In this website you can
find the description of three
itineraries between dolmens
with photos and directions on
how to get there. In
Spanish.
|
- Archaeology
and Prehistory on
Malta
- Many good photographs.
- Bulgarian
Archaeology
- In July 1993, Dr. Ruth
Tringham and colleagues
started the preliminary
reconnaissance of a
multi-period (Bronze
Age/Eneolithic/Neolithic)
settlement in Northern
Bulgaria. Description of the
digs with some
photographs.
- Devtashlari
- Magickeskite megaliti na
drevna
Bulgaria
- Apparently a description of
some 49 standing stones which
are forming patterns in
Bulgaria. In Bulgarian.
- Dolmens
in
Denmark
- A collection of high
resolution photographs.
- Dolmens
in the
Netherlands
- Extensive Dutch
passage-graves (hunebedden)
and dolmens guide, with many
photographs and an active map.
Full reports both in English
and Dutch of all existing 54
hunebedden in Holland. By Hans
Meijer.
- Holed
stones and crawling through
rituals
- This page deals with the
holed stones in Europe.
Including sites and rituals
from Germany, Austria, Great
Britain, Ireland and other
areas. Photos, info,
motivations/effects and
suggestions for further
reading.
- Images
of sites in continental
Europe,
including northern France,
Bulgaria, Romania,
Mallorca.
- Lepenski
Vir
- Lepenski Vir is the name of
the great whirlpool in the
middle of Djerdap and the
nearby horseshoe-shaped shelf
between the right bank of the
Danube and the steep cliffs of
the Korsho hill. This site
stands out upon the map of
prehistoric Europe for its
methodically planned
architecture and for its
diverse sculptures. On these
pages you may find information
and photographs of this very
interesting site.
- Megalithic
tomb at
Roussa
- Photo and description of a
megalithic dolmen built of
five large stone slabs, near
Roussa (Greece).
- Megalits
- Very interesting pages about
megaliths of Czech Republic.
Extensive and detailed list of
23 sites, some photos. In
Czech or Slovak.
- Prehistoric
Temples of
Malta
- The prehistoric temples of
Malta are unique in the world.
They are the oldest standing
stone structures which remain
to us from ancient times.
Photo tours of four of the
main Maltese sites, with plans
and photographs.
- Pyramids
in
Germany
- Descriptions, maps and
images of some controversial
cairns, in South-West Germany.
One of those cairns is
depicted by the author as 'The
highest stone-stepped pyramid
of the continent'. On these
pages is an appeal for support
to organize a professional
excavation of the site.
- The
rocks of
Als
- Swedish megalithic site, one
of the so-called 'Stone Ship'
type: an elongated stone
circle. The author of this
website provides many
interpretations of the
monument as a solar
calendar.
|
- The
Alligator Mound: A Hopewell
Effigy
- The Alligator Mound is a 210
feet (64 metres) long effigy
mound in Ohio (U.S.A.). Most
archaeologists agree that this
mound was constructed during
the Middle Woodland period
(100 BC- 400 AD) by the
Hopewell culture. For years it
laid relatively isolated and
almost forgotten. The area
features many geometric
earthworks designed on
astronomical principles.
- La
page des amis de l'art
rupestre
saharien
- French website of Saharian
Rock Art Friends, with
interesting images. In
French.
- Anasazi
- Prehistoric archaeological
sites of the American
Southwest (Colorado, Utah,
Arizona and New Mexico). By
Greg Bondar.
- Ancient
art of
Korea
- Extraordinary website
devoted to the prehistoric
monuments of Korea. Including
17 dolmens, 5 menhirs
(standing stones), barrows and
stone rows. With images, maps
and descriptions. By Byon
Kwang-Hyon.
- Archéologie
du
Fujairah
- Description of the
spectacular Bitnah tomb (in
the United Arab Emirates), dug
in the late Eighties by the
Groupe de Recherches en
Archéologie
Préhistorique (a
division of the Anthropology
Department of Geneva
University). In French.
- Megaliths
of
Hy-Brazil
- Web page about some huge and
almost unknown megalithic
sites in Southern America.
Also a couple of b/w stone
sites in West New Guinea and
Caroline Islands. By an
independent researcher, Arthur
Franco.
- Stone
circles of the
Gambia
- Web page dedicated to the
very little known but
extremely interesting stone
circles in Gambia, Africa. By
Momodou Camara.
- Sztuka
naskalna
Uzbekistanu
- Petroglyphs pictures from
central Asia (Uzbekistan). In
Polish.
- Vidarbha
Megaliths
- A paper attempting to
provide an anthropological and
demographic hypothesis for the
study of megalithic burial
practices in the Vidarbha
region (India).
- Webolith
- Web pages covering a number
of petroform sites in in the
Kawartha region of Ontario,
Canada. Their prehistoric
origin is controversial.
|
- Aosta
Valley Archaeoastronomy
Association
- ARSAV is a non-profit
association whose aim is to
widen and spread the knowledge
concerning Aosta Valley and
Italian archaeoastronomy. To
this purpose various
attivities of research,
updating and diffusion,
lectures and meetings are
organized. With some images
and info on the prehistoric
sites of the
region.
- British
Archaeological
Association
- This page provides details
of the activities of the
Association and contacts you
should wish to inquire
further. Details of the 1998
summer conference have been
retained so viewers can
appreciate what occurs on one
of these meetings.
- Center
for
Archaeoastronomy
- Founded in 1978 at the
University of Maryland to
advance research, education
and public awareness of
archaeoastronomy.
- Chester
Archaeological
Society
- Founded in 1849, it is one
of the oldest societies of its
kind in UK. Its program of
lectures, fieldwork projects,
activities, excursions and
150th anniversary
celebrations.
- Council
for British
Archaeology
- Council
for Scottish
Archaeology
- English
Heritage archaeology
division
- The English Heritage's
division that provides
archaeological expertise and
advice to the
organization.
- Gungywamp
Society
- It is a 20 year old
organization dedicated to
investigating, protecting and
preserving megalithic
structures in southern New
England.
- Heritage
Lincolnshire and
Archaeological Project
Services
- Historic
Scotland
- It safeguards Scotland's
built heritage by scheduling
monuments of national
importance and by listing
historic buildings of special
architectural or historic
interest. Historic Scotland
has more than 300 properties
in its care and welcomes
around 2.9 million visitors
each year to over 70
properties where admission is
charged.
- Institute
of Field
Archaeologists
- The IFA is a professional
organization for
archaeologists. This website
provides valuable information
for professional
archaeologists, users and
providers of archaeological
services, and students
studying archaeology and
related disciplines.
- Irish
Heritage
Council
- The Heritage Council is
advised on archaeological
matters by the statutory
Archaeology Committee. It
grant-aids a number of
archaeological research
projects. The Council is also
asked to comment on a wide
range of issues ranging from
the Boyne Valley Integrated
Development Plan to the
Licensing of Archaeological
Excavations.
- Irish
National Heritage Park,
Wexford
- The purpose of the Irish
National Heritage Park is to
let you see how people lived,
worshipped and buried their
dead, at different periods in
history. This has been
accomplished by constructing
full-scale reconstructions of
the types of homesteads,
places of ritual of worship,
burial modes, and other, long
forgotten, remains of a past
stretching back around 9,000
years. On their website there
are sections devoted to Stone
Age, Bronze Age and
Celtic/early Christian
Age.
- MDA
- Museum Documentation
Association
On-line
- The lead body in the UK for
museum information management,
supported in its work by the
Museums & Galleries
Commission, and the respective
Museum Councils in Northern
Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
- National
Trust
- Founded in 1895 and covering
England, Wales and Northern
Ireland, the National Trust is
an independant organization.
The Trust is promoting the
permanent preservation of
areas of beauty or historical
interest. There are estimated
to be more than 40,000 sites
of archaeological interest in
the Trust's ownership.
- National
Trust for
Scotland
- The NTS is promoting the
preservation of places of
historic and architectural
interest or natural beauty.
The Trust's archaeologist
maintains a Sites and
Monuments Record, and runs
various archaeological
projects, some of which
require volunteer help.
- Neolithic
Studies
Group
- A loose-knit collectivity of
archaeologists, mainly from
Britain and the Atlantic
seaboard countries of the
European Union, with an
interest in the Neolithic
period.
- Orkney
Archaeological
Trust
- Founded in 1996 to provide
the Islands with the
Archaeological Service its
magnificent ancient monuments
deserve. It acts as a focus
for professional an
educational research into
these sites and monuments.
With images and info on
selected sites: Skara Brae,
Brodgar, Knap of Howar,
Maeshowe, Stones of Stenness,
Dwarfie Stane and Unstan.
- New
England Antiquities Research
Association
- The NEARA is a non-profit
association dedicated to a
better understanding of
American historic and
prehistoric past through the
study and preservation of New
England's stone sites in their
cultural context. Including an
online magazine and the
description of some megalithic
and ceremonial sites in New
England.
- Prehistoric
Society
- The Prehistoric Society is
the only archaeological
society in the British Isles
devoted exclusively to the
study of prehistory.
Originally founded in 1908 by
enthusiastic amateurs, the
Society caters for both
professional archaeologists
and members of the general
public. Its activities are
open to all members alike
(many such events are included
in the subscription rate), and
include lectures, weekend
conferences, regular
archaeological tours in
Britain and overseas. The
Society also supports some
half dozen research projects
each year.
- RESCUE
- An independent charitable
organization with no ties to
government or to any other
public body, RESCUE acts to
promote archaeology's
interests in
Britain.
- Rock
Art
Foundation
- For promoting the study and
conservation of the Native
American rock art in the Lower
Pecos region of Texas.
- RCHME
- Royal Commission on the
Historical Monuments of
England and the National
Monuments Record.
- RCAHMS
- Royal Commission on the
Ancient and Historical
Monuments of Scotland.
- RCAHMW
- Royal Commission on the
Ancient and Historical
Monuments of Wales. On this
website you can find what
RCHMW is and what it do, the
National Monuments Record of
Wales, information on current
projects and useful web links.
- School
of American
Research
- The archaeology branch of
the School of American
Research maintains the
permanent archaeology
collections for researchers,
and supports archaeology
through the advanced seminar,
publication, and resident
scholar programs.
- SCRAN
- The Scottish Cultural
Resources Access Network is a
Millennium Project to build a
networked multimedia resource
base for the study, teaching
and appreciation of history
and material culture in
Scotland. Currently the SCRAN
resource base contains about
60,000 text records of objects
from over 30 museums,
galleries and archives. A few
hundred of these records are
attached to images. By the
Millennium there are plans to
grow to 1.5 million text
records and 100,000 multimedia
objects, including movies,
sound clips and VR.
- Society
For American
Archaeology
- An international
organization dedicated to the
research, interpretation and
protection of the
archaeological heritage of the
Americas.
- University
College Dublin - Department of
archaeology
- The teaching staff of the
Department are active in many
areas of archaeological
research including the art and
architecture of megalithic
tombs, prehistoric landscapes,
stone axe petrology, metalwork
and burial ritual of the
insular early Bronze Age, the
Iron Age and its insular and
European contexts.
- West
Yorkshire Archaeology
Service
- Website full of details
concerning all aspects of work
undertaken by the foremost
archaeological unit in the
North of England.
|
- An
Anasazi
Almanac
- Information and maps about
some ancient solar eclipses
that touched a section of the
Colorado plateau from 300 AD
to 1300 AD. Mentions an
interpretation of rock art at
Chaco Canyon as a solar
eclipse.
- Archaeoastronomy
- Up to the minute
chronometric almanac of
equinoxes, solstices and cross
quarter dates with informative
animation of these seasonal
cusps.
- Archeolink
prehistory
park
- Welcome to Archaeolink
prehistory park at Oyne,
Aberdeenshire (Scotland). A
fascinating new visitor
experience in the heart of
ancient Aberdeenshire.
Beautiful graphics, good info
on the park and related
subjects, a few photos.
- Archaiologia
Jobs and People
Finder
- For everyone involved in
Archaeology, History and
related disciplines looking
for jobs and contracts (e.g.
volunteer places on digs,
teaching posts etc.); needing
staff for a project or a
permanent position (job and
project vacancies); requiring
specialist services (e.g.
geophysical surveying,
archaeological illustration
etc.).
- Archéologie
et
Gobelets
- Swiss association for the
diffusion of knowledge and
research about the
Campaniforme. With good
bibliographic references
online and links. In
French.
- Archaeogeodesy,
a key to
prehistory
- A website devoted to
Archaeogeodesy: a methodology
for investigating the
placements,
interrelationships, spatial
properties, arrangements and
architecture of prehistoric
sites and
monuments.
- Archaeologists
and Development -
Archaeologists campaigning for
the
environment
- An informal collective of
campaigners dedicated to
fighting developments that are
systematically destroying our
heritage, from ancient sites
and landscapes, to monuments
and battlefields.
- The
British Bronze
Age
- Extensive description of the
Bronze Age in the British
Isles, including cronology,
settlement sites, economy,
rituals and
burials.
- The
Bronze Age in the
Netherlands
- All about the Bronze Age in
the Netherlands, including
pictures, drawings, books,
activities in the prehistoric
open air museum, Eindhoven
(NL) and the first metals in
history.
- Bronze
Age multilingual
glossary
- A multilingual
(Romanian/French/English)
glossary of archaeological
terminology. Project of the
Council of Europe.
- Burren
Archaeology Research
Expedition
- In previous years teams led
by Dr. Carleton Jones
discovered numerous megalithic
tombs and contemporary
farmsteads, and in 1998 began
the excavation of a court tomb
first recorded in 1994.
Volunteers will be working in
an area of County Clare,
western Ireland, known as the
Burren, and this year they
will continue the excavation
of the tomb.
- Butser
Ancient
Farm
- Frequently known as the Iron
Age Farm: is a replica of the
sort of farm which would have
existed in the British Iron
Age circa 300 BC.
- Celtic
Arts and
Cultures
- A superbly documented
website. It is full of images
(including 15 about Bronze Age
Europe) and data that will
prove useful for anyone
interested in Celtic
peoples.
- CAA++
- Computer Applications in
Archaeology.
- De
La
Fortification
- Pictures and explanation of
fortification from ancient
times to 19th century,
including the Scottish brochs
and other ancient
fortifications. In
French.
- Danops
Denmark Iron Age
Village
- A reconstructed ancient
environment built according to
findings from archaeological
excavations.
- Del
Nogier. Histoire et
archeologie en
Correze
In French.
- Discovery
Program
- A state-sponsored
archaeological research
program, based in
Dublin.
- Doon
Archaeological Nature
Peninsula
- Inland promontory fort on
Louch Carra, County Mayo,
Ireland. The woodland
overgrowth has preserved the
sites of 30+ houses (huts),
animal enclosures, canoe dock,
ring barrow, 3 ring forts, a
kiln and 2 impressive defence
ramparts. A natural cave.
There is also a children
burial ground.
- Drystone
Walls and
Fields
- Drystone walls, and the
boundaries which they define,
are relics of human activity
in the landscape. Some of
these boundaries are
prehistoric in origin, having
survived through the ages
either due to later disuse and
isolation, or continuing use
and adaptation by successive
generations. This article
examines the evidence for
this, together with how field
systems have been adapted
through the ages, and some
examples of the main types.
There are also links to
related sites, and a
bibliography.
- Earth
Mysteries & Sacred Site
Tours
- Tours to England, Ireland,
Scotland, Greece, Crete,
Egypt, Malta, Switzerland,
France, Peru, Hawaii. Explore
mythology, earth mysteries,
ancient sites, metaphysics,
ley lines, megalithic sites,
temples, gods/goddesses,
alternative healing therapies,
mystical sites.
- Earthrod
- A documentary fim company
based on a long term interest
in megalithic landscapes.
Small photo gallery of some
English prehistoric sites to
browse.
- European
Convention for the Protection
of the Archaeological Heritage
of Europe (Revised)
1992
- The so called 'Malta
Convention'.
- European
Prehistoric Art Web
Page
- Held at Tomar (Portugal),
with the support of the
European Commission, these
courses will be organised
under the following themes:
recording and conservation
techniques, dating and
interpretation methods, new
technologies, management and
theory.
- Every
Ogham thing on the
Web
- A
brief guide to Irish
archaeological
sites
- This page is intended as a
brief intorduction to some of
the many types of
archaeological monuments which
can be seen in Ireland: wedge
tombs, enclosures, barrows,
cairns, stone circles,
souterrains and many others.
- Highland
Archaeology
Service
- Featuring walks around
Caithness.
- Introduction
to Irish
archaeology
- By Michael Sundermeier,
Creighton University, Oregon,
U.S.A., as background
information to a course on
Irish literature. It is
illustrated with photographs
taken by the author
- The
Irish Stone Axe
project
- Research program based on
the establishment of a
computerised database of Irish
stone axes, the major period
of production and use of which
was in the Neolithic,
4000-2500 BC.
- Legendary
Tours
- Story-teller Richard Marsh
leads small groups on full-day
tours, on which Irish myth and
legend come to life in a
special way "on location" at
Stone Age passage tombs,
Bronze Age stone circles and
dolmens, Iron Age hill forts
and ring forts, standing
stones, ogham stones,
earthworks.
- Megalithic
cultures: an answer to rising
sea
level?
- An unpublished theory to
explain the meaning of
megaliths. By Claude Lantz. In
English and French.
- MARS
- The Monuments at Risk
Survey; on this website you
may find The Martian
Chronicles (bulletins of MARS
Projecy) and some conference
papers.
- Mid-Atlantic
Geomancy
-
If you seek evidence of the
geomantic tradition and its
skills on both sides of the
Atlantic Ocean.
- Museum
of the Iron
Age
- This English museum
interprets the site of nearby
Danebury Hill fort and life in
the pre-Roman Age.
- Mysterious
Places of North
America
- Website dedicated to
presenting locations within
North America that fall
outside the mainstream of
"standard archaeology".
- Ogam-Inschriften
- A huge database of ogham
inscriptions. By Jost Gippert.
In German.
- Operation
Solstice
- A 'pirate operation' to
promote a pacific occupation
of Carnac's megalithic
alignments (Brittany, France)
during the summer solstice of
1999. This would be done as a
protest to a project led by
the Carnac Council and the
Culture Department whose aim
(apparently) is the commercial
exploitation of Carnac
megalithic area. In
French.
- Orkneyjar
- A beautiful and very
interesting site detailing
various aspects of Orkney
history, tradition, folklore
and scenery. By Sigurd Towrie.
- Ötzi
- On this page you can find
everything about Ötzi,
the mummified Neolithic man
found into an Alpine glacier
in Italy. Many resources,
in-depth information about the
man, his tools and the
techniques used to study and
preserve the mummy. In Italian
and in German.
- Oxford
conferences on
archaeoastronomy
- A series of triennial
meetings that have focused on
the role that astronomical
phenomena have played in human
societies, ranging from the
applied (such as the basis for
calendrics and orientations)
to the ceremonial (the
significance given the "ritual
landscape" of the sky).
- Palaeolithic
Cave Art
Resource
(PCAR) - Palaeolithic cave art
in France and Spain, with
links and information on the
major caves.
- Pictish
Symbol
Stones
- Extensive info about the
magnificently sculpted
standing stones erected by the
kingdom of the Picts, ousted
by the Scots in the 9th
century AD. By Alligator
Descartes.
- Preservation
Map of
Europe
- A virtual directory of
organizations working in the
preservation field within
Europe. To stimulate the
development of joint projects
and more targeted research. By
ECPA, European Commission on
Preservation and Access.
- RockArtNet
- Project to provide
information about online Rock
Art resources.
- Secrets
Beneath Your
Feet
- York Archaeological Trust's
web page about Prehistoric
York.
- Sheffield
Archaeology
- Excavations and fieldwork
taking place on South Uist
(Outer Hebrides, Scotland).
Late Bronze Age and early Iron
Age houses and settlement,
broch and associated
settlement and Neolithic/early
Bronze Age settlements.
- Solar
Markers
- Solstices are wonderful
times to look for solar
markers in rock. Indeed, the
window of opportunity is about
two weeks. On these pages
there are many examples of
solar markers and information
on how observing
them.
- STILE:
Clive Ruggles' Students' and
Teachers' Interactive Learning
Environment - Leicester
University.
- Well
Within
- Sponsors and conducts
workshops, conferences,
weekend retreats and
international tours to
mysterious and sacred sites.
- The
World of
Crannogs
- The term 'crannogs' refers
to small artificial islands
which can be found in the
majority of Scotland's lochs
and inland waters. From the
surface, most crannogs look
like uninteresting mounds of
stone, from which timbers
sometimes protrude. Today,
crannogs are one of the most
exciting and complex sites on
which archaeologists work. By
Mark Holley at Edinburgh
University.
- Worlebury
- Worlebury is an area of
multi-period occupation in
North Somerset (England). Here
lies Worlebury Iron Age
hillfort, a scheduled sncient
monument, which was the first
hillfort whose interior was
totally excavated.
|
- alt.archaeology
A more diverse version of
sci.archaeology.
- sci.archaeology
A very active newsgroup.
Recent threads have discussed
proto-writing in Europe,
Sumarian astronomy, Atlantis,
Tutankamun, "ancient visitors
to North America," Norwegian
petroglyphs and
potsherds.
- sci.archaeology.moderated
This is a moderated newsgroup
dedicated to the discussion of
archaeology, the study of the
past through its material
culture. It would meet a
long-standing demand for a
moderated newsgroup for the
discussion of archaeology
without flames and without
postings either based on
speculation or of a
non-scientific nature that
have put many people off in
the past.
|
- ARCHCOMP-L
Archaeological computing. To
subscribe, send the following
message to listserv@listserv.acsu.buffalo.edu:
sub ARCHCOMP-L your
name
- ARCH-EXPERIMENT
There is a mailbase list
devoted to the discussion of
all aspects of experimental
archaeology. Experimental
archaeology being the attempt
to increase our understanding
of the archaeological record
by the experimental
reproduction of the
technological and cultural
activities thought to be
involved in the creation of
that record. To subscribe,
send the following message to
mailbase@mailbase.ac.uk:
join arch-experiment first
name last name stop
- ARCH-L
The Archaeology List
(unmoderated) was formed to
facilitate discussions of
archaeological problems,
especially those concerned
with research, excavations,
etc. ARCH-L logs and related
files are available at
http://tamvm1.tamu.edu/~ARCH-L.
To subscribe, send the
following message to
listserv@tamvm1.tamu.edu:
Subscribe ARCH-L your
name
- ARCH-STUDENT
An electronic discussion list
for Archaeology Students.
Organized in October 1994,
this list has been established
to provide an open forum for
both graduate and
undergraduate students of
archaeology to discuss topics
relevant to the field and to
our lives as archaeologists.
To subscribe, send the
following message to
listproc@lists.Colorado.edu:
subscribe arch-student your
name
- ARCH-THEORY
A list for the discussion and
exchange of information in
archaeological theory in
Europe: social theory,
material culture,
epistemology, the past in the
present, cultural identity,
perspectives from anthropology
and history. To subscribe,
send the following message to
mailbase@mailbase.ac.uk:
join arch-theory your
name
- BRITARCH
Sponsored by the Council for
British Archaeology (CBA) and
the British Academy, the
purpose of BRITARCH is for
discussions and information
dissemination relating to
British archaeology. It will
also be used by the CBA to
disseminate news of events and
other relevant items. The list
is aimed at anyone with an
interest in British
archaeology. Further details
about the list can be obtained
from the Mailbase server's
Web
page:
http://www.mailbase.ac.uk/lists-a-e/britarch/
To
join the list send the
following email message to
mailbase@mailbase.ac.uk:
join britarch your name
- COMPUTATIONAL
ARCHAEOLOGY
This list is for for
discussion and dissemination
of information about
archaeological computing.
Relevant topics include
numerical methods, software,
hardware, statistical analysis
of data, methods for support
of field techniques, methods
for storage and dissemination
of data, techniques for
Internet, World Wide Web, and
multimedia publication of
research, image recording and
analysis, photogrammetry, site
recording, and database design
and management. To subscribe,
send the following message to
listserv@listserv.acsu.buffalo.edu:
SUB ARCHCOMP-L your
Name
- CONSERVATION-RESEARCH
This list will enable
discussion amongst those
engaged or interested in
research into the conservation
of historic buildings,
artefacts and works of art
with the aim of assisting in
bringing together providers
and users of conservation
research and in the defining
of common research themes
across the conservation
profession. It will be for the
sharing of ideas and
experience, and for the
exchange of views on the
development of national and
international conservation
research aims. To subscribe,
send the following message to
mailbase@mailbase.ac.uk:
join conservation-research
firstname lastname
- INTARCH-INTEREST
This list discuss any aspect
of publishing archaeology on
the Internet. To join send an
email to mailbase@mailbase.ac.uk
with the line:
join intarch-interest
firstname(s) lastname
- ITALIAN-ARCHAEOLOGY
Information and discussion for
archaeologists (prehistoric,
classical or medieval)
interested in Italy. To
subscribe, send the following
message to mailbase@mailbase.ac.uk:
join italian-archaeology
firstname lastname
- MESOLITHIC
listserve concerned with the
Mesolithic of Northwestern
Europe. To join send an email
to majordomo@watarts.uwaterloo.ca
with the line:
SUBSCRIBE MESOLITHIC your
e-mail address
.....
- ROCK-ART
Mailing list devoted to rock
art: pertoglyphs, cup-and-ring
sites, carvings and rock
marks. To join the list send
the following email message to
listserv@asuvm.inre.asu.edu:
join rock-art your name
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