Archaeology
| We're continually reviewing new sites and adding resources, and appreciate your comments and suggestions. Suggest a link here |
| This is a "Brief Introduction to the OCR Procedure for Dating
Archaeological Features." The author explains this new procedure,
compares it with radiocarbon dating, and offers related links, as well
as instructions for submitting samples. |
| Hundreds of great photos of Maya archaeological sites in Yucatan and
Campeche, Mexico, are here, but there's much more as well. Choose a
location on the map, click, and go there to read the words of early
explorers as they first saw these amazing structures. Then follow the
wonderful photo tours. Masterfully done. |
| Featuring the human and natural history of Alberta and western Canada,
The Provincial Museum of Alberta presents 12 curatorial programs,
exhibits, galleries, and events. The Museum's site is extensive and rich
with information for educators and students alike. |
| This is probably all you ever wanted to know about Radiocarbon
dating! Web resources plus history and method information are here in
abundance, and there’s also a lengthy list of print sources and
instructions for sample submission. |
| This site documents the discovery in Germany in 1973 of a large 3rd
century Roman Villa. You can take a virtual tour of the ancient site,
partially reconstructed and used as a museum, or make plans to visit in
person. |
| This site summarizes the Dead Sea Scrolls exhibit at the Library of
Congress, Washington, DC. There's fascinating reading here about the
scrolls, the people who hid them, their discovery nearly 2000 years
later, and the difficulties and controversies of scroll research. |
| So you want to know about archaeology in the beautiful southwest region of
the U.S.? You've come to the right place. Find out about the Pecos Conference,
archaeology in Arizona, Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico. Or visit the related
links of interest. |
| This is an excellent Egypt site for kids. Well constructed by a sixth
grade teacher, it includes a wonderful section on mummification, clip
images of gods and goddesses, lesson plans for Fruit Mummies, kid
relevant Egypt sites, and more. |
| Yeronisos ("Sacred Island") lies just off the coast of
western Cyprus and since 1990 has been the subject of a total island
study by a team from New York University. They want to integrate
ecological and archaeological fieldwork to preserve natural and cultural
resources. This is a fascinating site with great pictures and
commentary. |
Report a bad link
(27)
|
Submit a review
Search for the school, college or university you would like to review and get typing.
Upload a photo
Share photos of your school, college or university with others..
|
About Us - Contact Us - Blog - Report Errors - Terms And Conditions - Privacy Policy