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Source: news.bbc.co.uk --- 32 days ago
A simulator to allow people to operate virtual submersibles and explore underwater sites goes on display in Hull. ... Source: archaeology.about.com --- 10 days ago
olmec civilization puzzles and games Archaeology games puzzles quiz: Archaeology Quiz: Olmec Civilization ... Source: archaeology.about.com --- 5 days ago
Every year, that ridiculously unimportant journal, The Annals of Improbable Research (or AIR), awards Ig-Nobel prizes, in a ceremony held on the grounds of (where else?) Harvard University. This year,... ... Source: archaeology.about.com --- 35 days ago
The Archaeology Channel is currently offering a free look at some high-definition videos. In a partnership deal with VIRCAS, TAC is offering a download of the software and free access... ...
Source: www.moreover.com --- 3 days ago
Earthtimes.org Oct 8 2008 10:27AM GMT ... Source: www.moreover.com --- 7 days ago
Aljazeera.com Oct 4 2008 6:57AM GMT ... Source: www.michigan.gov --- 8 days ago
Oct. 2, 2008 - The whole family will "dig" Archaeology after spending the day at the Michigan Historical Museum in downtown Lansing on Saturday, Oct. 11. From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. visitors will have the chance to meet professional archaeologists, learn of their research and adventures, see one-day-only exhibits from their digs and underwater explorations, and enjoy a variety fun family activities. ... Source: www.moreover.com --- 1 day ago
Universe Today Oct 10 2008 9:57AM GMT ... Source: revision3.com --- 39 days ago
Using the power of digital photos, common web tools and photo sharing sites we show you how Cassidy Curtiss is documenting the changes to living breathing cities that's accessible to almost everyone with the click of a mouse. ... Source: videoninjas.magnify.net --- 36 days ago
Using the power of digital photos, common web tools and photo sharing sites we show you how Cassidy Curtis is... ...
Source: www.artima.com --- 6 days ago
An attempt to answer the question - given 1 million lines of code in the repository (i.e. SVN), is there some rule of thumb as to the number of developers we have to keep on staff just to maintain those 1 million lines of code? ... Source: www.dur.ac.uk --- 6 days ago
Saturday 11th & Sunday 12th October Join in The Big Draw at the Old Fulling Mill Museum of Archaeology this weekend. Artistic fun for all the family with egg painting and a doodle wall. All activities are drop-in and take place from 1-3pm. Activities are generally suitable for children aged 5-11 years. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Participation in activiites is included in the usual museum admission price. ... Source: www.dur.ac.uk --- 9 days ago
3rd October - 31st January 2009 An exhibition celebrating the history of the Old Fulling Mill Museum. Founded in 1833, only one year after Durham University itself, the Old Fulling Mill Museum was only the second university museum to open to the public. In 2008 the museum celebrate 175 years since its founding. This exhibition delves into the history of the Old Fulling Mill Museum and gives visitors a rare opportunity to see some of the more unusual archaeological objects in the University's collections, many of which are normally hidden from view in museum stores. Highlights include 2500 year-old painted vases from Greece; rare pots and figures from Chinese tombs; and exquisite inscribed seals from ancient Mesopotamia. ... Source: www.intute.ac.uk --- 9 days ago
This is the website of No Man's Land : The European Group for Great War Archaeology. The group is involved in a number of archaeological digs relating to battlefields of the the First World War. Indeed as the 'Trench Team' (precursors of No Man's Land) the group were involved in the dig at Auchonvillers ('Ocean Villas'). The group is also leading an archaeological excavation around the Battle of Messines in 1917 (the project is called Plugstreet) with the Comines-Warneton Historical Society, in collaboration with the UK Ministry of Defence and academic departments including the Universities of Bradford, Cranfield (Shrivenham), Bristol, Cambridge, Northumbria, Birmingham and London Metropolitan, as well as Ghent in Belgium. The website provides information on the group's projects, aims and a list if publications, as well as details of the staff members involved. ... Source: www.mountvernonnews.com --- 32 days ago
MOUNT VERNON -- Once a person finds an ancient flint arrowhead or stone tool or slate knife laying unexpected in a plowed garden or farm field, they're hooked on Archaeology and collecting the artifacts of the prehistoric Native Americans in Ohio. ... Source: library.rhul.ac.uk --- 7 days ago
Post-medieval Archaeology : the journal of the Society for Post-Medieval Archaeology. - Vol. 41: Part. 2( 2007) ... Source: www.bendbulletin.com --- 6 days ago
Author Craig Childs’ outgoing voice mail message attests to the frequency of his travels: “This cell phone is often turned off or out of range,” and this proves true over the next couple of days of phone tag.Travel is a near constant for Childs, known for his archaeological and nature writing in such books as “House of Rain,” about the fate of the Anasazi civilization in the Southwest, and “The Animal Dialogues: Uncommon Encounters in the Wild,” in which he wrote of his personal wildlife encounters, to name just his two most-recent books. ...
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On the trail of T-Rex C4 Monday 8pm ...
clipped by: invictus clipper's remarks: “Google Earth gives you free access to imagery that would otherwise cost a fortune, and require specialist training to make use of,” says Dr Ur. And being able to pan and zoom the satellite images quickly makes it much easier to spot archaeological features and relate them to each other. Clip Source: www.economist.com INDIANA JONES, it is fair to say, would not approve. A small band of archaeologists are using Google Earth to make discoveries without getting their hands dirty. Although archaeologists have used satellite imagery for decades, the technique remained out of reach of most researchers because of the prohibitive costs and specialist skills needed to rectify distortions in raw satellite images caused by the angle of capture. But Google Earth, a free program that can be downloaded from the internet giant’s website, makes high-quality satellite images of much of the world’s surface available to anyone with a broadband connection. Archaeologists are now embracing the technology. Tags: Archaeology , google earth , technology , satellite maps , science ...
Allen Ruster loves history. Growing up in western New York near Seneca Lake in what Ruster refers to as Iroquois territory, he said he spent a lot of time collecting things, including a Cumberland spear point he found years ago when he was in high school. Recently Ruster discovered that the 31/2-inch point is 12,000 years old. The item is believed to have belonged to Paleo-Indians, who lived in the Western Hemisphere at the end of the last Ice Age. “I spoke with friends, and no one could tell me what it was,” said Ruster, of Medford. At the third annual Archaeological Conference and Indian Artifact Fair, held at the Best Western Adams Inn in Quincy on Sunday, Ruster and hundreds of others brought in their artifacts to find out whether they had historical value. David Walley, a consultant from Oklahoma, was at the convention demonstrating his new, patented technique for authenticating ancient artifacts. Ruster met Walleyand was told the point probably had been bigger, but the Paleo-Indians kept sharpening their tools, and the point got smaller. Ruster, who said he taught his own children how to look for arrowheads, plans to take his findings to a museum in Albany, N.Y., for further investigation. Using an infrared laser spectroscopy, or ILS, Walley examined another interesting find that the owner thought was a fake. The item, a piece of silver thought to be from the Vikings, proved to be authentic when matched up to a Viking silver ...