East Anglian Archaeology - What's New the later 16thcentury low countries immigrants who examination and recording ofthe city's archaeology. with local, national and european connections, and http://www.eaareports.demon.co.uk/whatsnew.html
Extractions: Weve overhauled this web-site and included a new EDITORIAL page where youll find information about the committee, dates of meetings, how to submit a publication proposal, and Notes for Contributors EAA 100, Excavations in Norwich 1971-1978 Part III by Malcolm Atkin and D H Evans has just appeared. This is quite an achievement, both for the series and for the Norwich Survey since this is their final report. We are celebrating our first century with a new cover, designed by Stephen Ashley and Mark Hoyle (formerly of the Norfolk Archaeological Unit). New titles EAA 95, Snape Anglo-Saxon Cemetery: Excavations and Surveys 18241992 The Snape Anglo-Saxon cemetery stands in the Sandlings area of east Suffolk. The first recorded excavations on the site were conducted in 18623 by the landowner, Septimus Davidson and some friends. In trenching the largest barrow they encountered rivets, and by careful excavation were able to reveal the remains of a complete Anglo-Saxon ship burial, the first to be found in England. Although already robbed, they recovered a number of items including a gold Germanic finger-ring, now in the British Museum, which showed that the burial had been of the highest status. Their excavations also revealed a large number of Anglo-Saxon cremation burials. Subsequently the site was almost forgotten until in 1970 a dowser found an Anglo-Saxon urn in the field to the north of the road, and in 1972 a sewer trench excavated along the road yielded a further nine cremations, one in a bronze bowl (published by West and Owles, 1973).
British Archaeology, No 3, April 1995 News Officer at the West Yorkshire archaeology Service, said which brought massive improvementsto european farming in may have come from the low countries, he said http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba3/ba3news.html
Other -- Index Doctor of History. Doctor of archaeology. Doctor of East european Languages andCultures. Postacademic Training 'Nederlandencyclus/low countries studies '. http://aivwww.rug.ac.be/Studentenadministratie/Studiegids/2002/EN/FACULTY/A_LW/N
Sidney>Library>BC2>History History L Ancillary subjects LA archaeology LB8 Historiography place) LY WESTERNHISTORY M european HISTORY MAM MC Spain MD Italy MF low countries MG Germany http://www.sid.cam.ac.uk/indepth/lib/bclists/listhist.html
Leuven University of Leuven is the oldest university in the low countries and the TheDepartment of archaeology, Leuven one european History Quarterly, 30; 493532 http://www.inha.fr/area-archives/leuven.htm
Extractions: The Catholic University of Leuven is the oldest university in the Low Countries and the biggest in Flanders. Founded in 1425, it now welcomes more than 25,000 students, 8 % of which come from outside Belgium. Its Department of History has a long-standing reputation for research on such topics as Belgian identity politics since the late 18th century, historiography and historical culture in the nineteenth and twentieth century Europe, history of ideas and history of science between 1860 and 1940. The Leuven Department of History is implicated in AREA at two levels of activities: Upon the results of the documentary track, a doctoral or post-doctoral researcher will be involved with topical research on the interrelationship between archaeology and Belgian identity politics. This may involve both the archaeology of Belgium (such as nineteenth-century Palaeolithic archaeology or Gallo-Roman archaeology during the Interbellum), as well as the activities of Belgian archaeologists abroad (such as in Egypt, Congo, or the Vatican). For its AREA activities, the Leuven Department of History works in close association with a number a related disciplines and institutions:
Undergraduate Record, Chapter 6: College Of Arts And Sciences history, theory and field techniques of classical archaeology. century in Italy,the low countries, France, and 3) (Y) EighteenthCentury european Art Survey http://www.virginia.edu/~regist/99ugradrec/chapter6/uchap6-3.5a.html
Extractions: A survey of major masterpieces of painting, sculpture, and architecture from prehistoric Europe, Mesopotamia, Egypt, the Aegean, Greece, Rome, Constantinople, and medieval Europe. Style and subject matter are studied as languages expressing the values and meanings associated with changing norms of human personality in relation to the gods, the state, and nature, and as the basis of aesthetic delight. ARTH 209 - (3) (Y)
Alex G. Malloy, Inc. Book List: Summer 2002 Covers France, the low countries, Alsace, Lorraine, Savoy. Extensive summary incl. Walker,R. Reading Medieval european Coins. 40pp. ill. ART AND archaeology http://members.aol.com/Agmauction55/books.htm
Extractions: by Alex G. Malloy, Irene F. Preston, and Arthur J. Seltman. Allen G. Berman, ed. All known Crusader types in an easy-to-use catalogue format. Charts, graphs, and detailed sections on general and monetary Crusader history. 521 pp., ill. 11 plates. h.c. SOLD OUT Price Guide to Coins of the Crusader States 36pp. sc. $9.50 Medieval Coins in the Christian J. Thomsen Collection. by Kristian Erslev, with addenda by Alan M. Stahl and Allen G. Berman. Covers Italy, Portugal, Spain, France, the Low Countries, Dark Ages, the Crusades, Islam, Serbia, Armenia, Byzantium, and Papal. 408pp., 26 pl., 8 maps. h.c. $69.50 Price Guide to Medieval Coins in the Christian J. Thomsen Collection. 26pp. s.c. $9.50 Papal Coins
European Ceramic Tiles Circle: Bulletin #5 history of Dutch tiles, in The low countries Arts and study of the Koerner Collectionof european Ceramics The Age of Transition The archaeology of English http://www.tiles.org/pages/tileorgs/bul0298.htm
Extractions: Article. OOST, Tony - Een belangrijke aanwinst voor het Museum Vleeshuis: vijf Antwerpse majolicategels uit de vroege 16de eeuw (An important acquisition for the Museum Vleeshuis : five Antwerp majolica tiles of the early 16th c.), in : J. VEECKMAN (ed.), Berichten en Rapporten over het Antwerps Bodemonderzoek en Monumentenzorg , 2, Antwerpen, 1998 (in print) (with summary in French). Order: Stad Antwerpen, Kunsthistorische Musea, Afdeling Opgravingen, Godefriduskaai 36, 2000 Antwerpen.
Medieval Pottery Glazed internally with clear orange thick glaze. Northern european (possibly Dutch).16th/17th century. low countries. 17th century. 1295; 527; Area 5. Handle. http://www.cf.ac.uk/hisar/archaeology/reports/scalloway/catmed.html
Extractions: 1147A; u/s; Area 5 (rim sherd) 1222; 288; Area 5 (rim sherd) 1204; 244; Area 5 (rim sherd) 1147B; u/s; Area 5 ?Pipkin. Body sherd. Orange sandy fabric with quartzite inclusions. Glazed internally and externally with clear orange glaze with small copper-enriched areas giving a green tinge. ?Dutch 16th/17th century. 1147; u/s; Area 5 Small bodysherd. Vessel type unknown. Orange-red sandy fabric with some quartz inclusions. Internal dark brown glaze. 1147; u/s; Area 5 Slipware bowl. Body sherd. Orange-pink fabric with some small inclusions. External slip decoration in two bands and arc. One blob of slip covered with bright green glaze. Internal and external over-all clear orange glaze. Weser Ware. 16th century. 1162; 202; Area 5 Cauldron/large pipkin. Leg portion and body sherd where leg is luted onto the body. Conical shape, bending slightly inwards. Reduced sandy fabric but oxidised on body sherd. External dark brown glaze and internal olive-green glaze. Low Countries. 17th century. 1295; 527; Area 5
Intas 92-0060 Subfield History, archaeology. Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, low countries associationfor History and and computing between west european countries and the NIS. http://www.intas.be/catalog/92-0060.htm
Extractions: Past Projects INTAS Funding: 80,000 ECU Starting date: 1 July 1994 Duration: 24 months Coordinator: P.K. DOORN Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, Department of History NL - 2300 RA Leiden Tel: 31-71-272733 Fax: 31-71-272615 Partners: H.J. MARKER Danish data Archive DK - 5230 Odense M J.Th. LINDBLAD Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, Low Countries association for History and Computing NL - 2300 RA Leiden L. BREURE NL - 3512 JP Utrecht H. BEST M. THALLER International Association for History and Computing L. BORODKIN Moscow State University M.V. Lomonosov, Department of History, Historical Informatics Laboratory RU - 119899 Moscow S. ANDERSON University of Essex, ESRC Data Archive, Historical Data Unit UK - CO4 3SQ Colchester H.J. MARKER Danish data Archive DK - 5230 Odense M INTAS-1010-CT93-0060 History and computing The general aim of the collaboration is to expand co-operation in the field of history and computing between west European countries and the NIS. The central objective of the research is to improve the information supply for historical research, working together on aspects of machine-readable data archiving and data documentation. The aim is to produce catalogues of historical databases, improve the infrastructure for electronic access to the data in an international context, and advance the information exchange between East and West. Access to the collected electronic information will stimulate historical research. Research will be carried out into the possibilities of preserving, and making accessible for research, computer files that have been created by the state organisations of the NIS. Moreover, the project aims at stimulating the creation of computer files in the NIS based on historical sources.
HJG Periodicals Directory Publishers Brill Academic Publishers european Journal of East Asian Studies. Journal of East Asian archaeology. A QuarterlyJournal from the low countries Devoted to Manuscripts and Printed Books. http://www.history-journals.de/journals/hjg-publishers-bri.html
Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia - Monographiae 8 for the whole spectrum of West european and National to remain active in the fieldof archaeology, and that DEN BROEKE, Southern sea salt in the low countries. http://www.kuleuven.ac.be/upers/ahawes.htm
Extractions: Leuven University Press The contents of this volume of essays in his honour gives a good overview of the fields in which Prof. Van Doorselaer has been active throughout his academic career. This book is especially an Album Amicorum, filled with reminiscences and intentions to continue the work. The voluminous size of this book may be considered as an adequate measure of the overall sympathy for Prof. Van Doorselaer. We hope that this publication may encourage him to remain active in the field of archaeology, and that the co-operation among colleagues, stimulated by this project, may be continued in the future. CONTENTS Marc LODEWIJCKX, Inleiding - Introduction
Research Unit ringworks, motteand-bailey castles) in the former low countries and Western dr E.Thoen); european training camps for students in archaeology and medieval http://www.flwi.rug.ac.be/AAHE/rumediarch.htm
Extractions: University of Ghent Research Unit Medieval and Post-Medieval Archaeology Europe and the Mediterranean Introduction For a long time, medieval archaeology was based on an architectural and/or an art historian's approach with a preference for the more monumental remains like castles and churches. But since the last quarter of the 20th century and not in the least trough the introduction of urban archaeology, medieval archaeology has gained a fully recognised position amongst the archaeological discipline. Since the introduction, in 1999, of "Medieval Archaeology" as a general course in the 3rd year of archaeology studies, the department of archaeology has worked towards the creation of a full medieval and post-medieval archaeology unit. From 01/10/02 onwards the unit got started. Staff and associated personnel Postal address Vakgroep Archeologie en Oude Geschiedenis van Europa,
Scottish History - 8500 BC To 1000 BC This date is the earliest in archaeology to mark lands of France (Gaul), Germany,the low countries, the Alps to conquer lands of ancient european tribes and to http://www.siol-nan-gaidheal.com/Celtic_Solidarity/prehist1.htm
Extractions: Prehistory 30,000 BC: Although covered in a huge ice sheet, the topography of Scotland, Ireland, Wales and England is much as it is today; sea levels fluctuating due to the effects of the Ice Ages. 10,000 BC: Mesolithic or Middle Stone Age period. They crossed by land bridge from Scotland. These people were mainly hunters. See Note 10,000-2000 BC and see what archeology is finding out about them and the Ceide Fields of Co Mayo! 8,500 BC: The earliest evidence yet is found at Cramond near Edinburgh of an early hunter-gatherer homestead, and the remains of elk bones, fish bones, shellfish and hazelnut shells show that they enjoyed a reasonable standard of living. 7000 BC: Evidence of first men in Ireland 6500 BC: The Urumchi People settle in Eastern Turkestan - Northern China. They are clearly Celtic, with red or yellow hair, and with caucasian features. They speak a language known as Tocharian which is related to Gaelic through the Indo European group of languages. Well preserved mummies reveal the knowledge of weaving, and tartan cloth has been found, still as colourful as the day it was woven. Also grave goods have been recovered, including chariots, ploughs, horse harness, harrows, bronze and iron tools, pottery including a grain storage jar capable of holding 120 Kgs of grain, and intricate jewellery made of bronze, pewter, copper, silver and gold. Their techniques of preserving the dead by mummification were superior to the Egyptian as the soft internal organs were not removed but preserved in situ.
11. The Carolingian Economy 8. Helena Hamerow, The archaeology of Rural Settlement Chris Wickham, european Forestsin the Early Middle Manorial Organizations in the low countries in the http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/rawl/carolingian/11economy.html
University Of Exeter Press - Archaeology, Further Information setting for one of the greatest european lovestories from Britain to the Caucasus,the low countries to Upper interested in the history and archaeology of the http://www.ex.ac.uk/uep/archcon.htm
Extractions: Subjects and Search Index by Title Index by Author/Editor Ordering Information ... Home A completely new revised and enlarged edition of this classic survey of monuments in South-West England associated with the stories of King Arthur and Knights of the Round Table: the castle of Tintagel, the great hill-fort of Cadbury in south Somerset, the ruined abbey at Glastonbury and Castle Dore in south Cornwallthe setting for one of the greatest European love-stories of all time, that of Tristan and Isolde. In each case the archaeological evidence is summarised, and linked with relevant Arthurian literature. The book includes maps, plans, photographs and suggestions for further reading; it will be valuable to specialists as well as accessible to the general reader. Author: M.J. Swanton is Professor of Medieval Studies at the University of Exeter. "The book will become a standard of reference for wooden artefacts in western Europe."
Courses archaeology, regional history and archaeology, economics, mass media we may evensay european, phenomenon of The low countries The Burgundian State and Nation http://odur.let.rug.nl/dutchstudies/courses.htm
Extractions: Dutch Studies Programme First Semster 2002- 2003 2 September - 2 December 2002 course code course ECTS Intensive Dutch Language Course, level I Intensive Dutch Language Course, level II Dutch Language Course I Dutch Language Course, Level II, semi-intensive Dutch 20th Century History in an International Perspective ... Educational Sciences; Introduction into the Dutch System Second Semester 2002-2003 January 7 - April 22, 2003 course code course ECTS Intensive Dutch Language Course, level I Intensive Dutch Language Course, level II Dutch Language Course (regular) I Dutch Language Course, Level II, semi-intensive Dutch Modern History in an International Perspective ... Dutch Painting in the Golden age Intensive Dutch Language Course, level I 12 August - 30 August 2002 January 2003 lecturer Language Centre Format Lectures, 3,5 hrs. per day, homework/study 3,5 hrs per day Value/ credits 4.5 ECTS Aim of the course At the end of the course the students'proficiency in Dutch will be sufficient to get by in everyday situations. Literature Kuiken, F. van Kalsbeek a.
Graduate Study: Prospective Students of medieval Europe; landscape archaeology; Celtic Studies The low countries; earlymodern religious, cultural and social PhD Lecturer in Modern european History. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/admission/pgbooklets/history/staff/
History Of Art Classical archaeology. Studies in 18 th Century european Art. Selected problems inthe art of the low countries, Germany, and France from the 14 th through the http://www.acs.ohio-state.edu/internationalstudies/wesp/histyart.html
Extractions: Click here to view the Master Schedule of Courses http://www.ureg.ohio-state.edu/courses/ to learn which courses are being offered currently. Undergraduate Only Courses Course Course Number An investigation of the art of Western civilization (Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, and the Roman and Byzantine empires) in its historical and cultural context. An investigation of Medieval and Renaissance art in its historical and cultural context. An investigation of the art of Europe and America in its historical and cultural context from the 17 th century to the present day. Introduction to the principles, methods, and history of archaeological investigation in the ancient Greek and Roman world, illustrated through a selection of major classical sites. A study of the underlying principles of abstraction in modern European art. Undergraduate and Graduate Courses A study of architecture, sculpture, and painting in Italy during the 14
Extractions: A review of the volume The Age of Transition; the archaeology of English Culture 1400-1600 was written by Dave Evans. This collection of essays is based upon papers delivered at a joint conference of the Societies for Medieval Archaeology and Post-Medieval Archaeology, which was held in London in 1996, to explore such well-loved themes as when did the medieval period cease and the post-medieval era begin, and was it a seamless transition, or were some aspects long-lived and common to both eras. The editors have opted to keep the same title for the volume as was used for the original conference; whilst that decision may have assisted its marketing (i.e. delegates could easily identify the volume with the conference), it has proved to be rather misleading as a guide to the contents for any potential readers who were not present at the original proceedings. One of the first things to strike this reviewer was that there was very little agreement amongst the contributors as to whether there even was an 'Age of Transition', let alone when that might have been - and few, if any, were happy with the notion that it took place between 1400 and 1600. The widest scope of any of these essays is to cover the period from 1200 to 1800, whilst the narrowest restricts itself to the period 1450 to 1560. Most contributors seem to prefer to begin their studies at c.
