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Archaeology
The Aerial Archaeology Newsletter

http://www.nmia.com/~jaybird/AANewsletter/

This site provides information on an "off-beat" branch of archaeology. Here you will find aerial photographs of archaeological sites (mainly in the southwestern USA). In addition, a complete history of aerial archaeology and detailed text descriptions of the photographs are offered.

Anasazi Archaeology

http://www.swcolo.org/Tourism/ArchaeologyHome.html

This site maintained by the tourism industry of Montezuma County, Colorado, USA, provides good introductory information on the many Native American archaeological sites in southwestern Colorado. So in addition to learning a little archaeology, you can make detailed plans to visit the sites to possibly participate in the digs by following the appropriate tourism links from these pages.

The Ancient City of Athens

http://www.indiana.edu/~kglowack/Athens/Athens.html

The Ancient City of Athens is a photographic archive of the archaeological and architectural remains of ancient Athens (Greece). It is intended primarily as a resource for students of classical languages, civilization, art, archaeology, and history who may wish to take a "virtual tour" of the chief excavated regions and extant monuments.

Annual Egyptological Bibliography (AEB)

http://www.leidenuniv.nl/nino/aeb.html

The AEB is a listing with summaries of all articles and books published within a given year on the various fields of Egyptology. The most recent full text given is for 1992, but a selection is given for each of the years 1993–1995; however, this comprehensive bibliography does not provide a search interface.

Archaeological Fieldwork Opportunities

http://durendal.cit.cornell.edu/

This service is designed to allow those seeking archaeological fieldwork opportunities to browse postings submitted by those who have them to offer. Included here are positions for volunteers, paid workers, field schools, contract jobs—whatever is submitted or found on various lists and news groups. This server does not contain position announcements for professional academic or staff archaeologists.

Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe

http://www.bham.ac.uk/BUFAU/Projects/EAW/index.html

This Web page points to current archaeology Web resources in or about Europe. Currently thematic and geographic access is provided to these resources, and an improved system which will include an index and keyword search should be available soon.

Archaeology at Mt. Vernon Plantation

http://www.mountvernon.org/image/archaeology.html

Ever wanted to know more about the first president of the United States? This site gives information on the excavations underway at his home at Mt. Vernon. Volunteers are encouraged to help with the archaeological dig.

Archaeology Magazine

http://www.he.net/~archaeol/index.html

In addition to providing subscription information, this site provides abstracts and tables of contents for current and past issues of Archaeology magazine, an official publication of the Archaeological Institute of America. Also offered is a full list of links to other archaeology sites on the Web.

Biblical Archaeologist

http://scholar.cc.emory.edu/scripts/ASOR/BA/BAHP.html

Contains abstracts of articles from current issues of the magazine Biblical Archaeologist. Also includes a full index to articles published from 1983–1987.

British Archaeology

http://britac3.britac.ac.uk:80/cba/ba/ba.html

This is the online version of this journal from the Council on British Archaeology. Includes full articles, reviews, an archive of past issues, and a searchable index. Subscription information for the print version is also given.

COMBINED CAESAREA EXPEDITIONS

http://meguma.earthsciences.dal.ca/~reinhard/CaesareaHome.html

COMBINED CAESAREA EXPEDITIONS—Underwater Excavations of Sebastos: King Herod's Harbor:

This site provides information on this research project of marine archaeology. Includes volunteer requests, research summaries, and links to other sites about this excavation.

The Council for Independent Archaeology

http://www.compulink.co.uk/~archaeology/cia/

This is a "professional" society for non-professional archaeologists. If you just enjoy archaeology, but can't study it seriously, this group will hook you up with the resources you need, including advice from experts and a placement service.

Dino Russ's Lair

http://128.174.172.76/isgsroot/dinos/dinos_home.html

Maintained as part of the Illinois State Geological Survey Web site, this page provides information on and links to sites about dinosaurs and paleontology across the U.S. Includes information on archaeological digs you can join.

Duke Papyrus Archive

http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/papyrus/

This site is a full online study of the ancient Egyptian papyrus archives at Duke University. Includes graphics, the history of the archives, research papers, and more.

FAQCareer in Archaeology in the U.S.

http://www.museum.state.il.us/ismdepts/anthro/dlcfaq.html

At this site David L. Carlson, an Associate Professor of Anthropology at Texas A & M University, answers frequently asked questions concerning how to go about starting and continuing a career as an archaeologist.

Field Museum Online

http://www.bvis.uic.edu/museum/Dna_To_Dinosaurs.html

Chicago's Field Museum has prepared an excellent online multimedia dinosaur exhibit entitled "From DNA to Dinosaurs." Bring your kids, high-speed modem, and have fun.

The Indiana Jones WWW Page

http://www.softaid.net/msjohnso/

Okay, humor us… This fictional archaeologist did a lot to bring attention to the discipline. Here's a Web site filled with information on the movies, books, and television series. Includes many still images, video clips, and sound files. For those interested, there are also links to real-world sites concerning the same adventures Indiana Jones went on.

Institute of Nautical Archaeology (INA)

http://nautarch.tamu.edu/napina.htm

Based at Texas A&M University, this Institute owns its own research vessel and coordinates studies with museums world-wide. This Web page contains information on the INA's research, publications, and membership.

Internet Archaeology

http://intarch.york.ac.uk/

Internet Archaeology aims to become one of the world's archaeological journals of record and having set itself the task of publishing papers of high academic standing which also utilize to the full the potential of electronic publication. Although not starting publication until August 1996, this site already contains some advance articles.

National Park Service: Links to the PastArcheology

http://www.cr.nps.gov/archeo.html

Here you will find information on archaeological digs sponsored by the U.S. government at national parks across the United States. In addition, there is information on how to participate in these projects, no matter what your level of knowledge. Finally, this site provides a primary link to the NPS-sponsored National Archeological Database, which provides a Web-searchable index to archaeological research nationwide.

Native American History and Archaeology Resources on the Internet

http://hanksville.phast.umass.edu/misc/NAhistory.html

This index page provides links to many other sites concerning the Native American oral and written traditions, as well as archaeology and anthropology sites dealing with the study of Native American culture past and present.

The Oriental InstituteUniversity of Chicago

http://www-oi.uchicago.edu/OI/default.html

The Oriental Institute is a museum and research organization devoted to the study of the ancient Near East. Included on this Web site are descriptions of archaeological projects underway by the Institute and images from their museum collection.

Pan-American Institute of Maritime Archaeology (PIMA)

http://www.wbm.ca/users/nfisher/

This site provides a view of archaeology other than "just digging in the dirt." Here you will find information on the history of ships and seafaring as demonstrated by underwater finds. You can also volunteer to join the non-profit PIMA on its excavation of a 17th-century shipwreck near the Dominican Republic. Now there's adventure!

Papers from the Institute of Archaeology (UCL)

http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/pia/

This journal's primary aim is to provide an outlet for research at the graduate level, much of which would not otherwise be published. Find online abstracts and full articles, as well as contribution guidelines and subscription information.

RADIOCARBON WWW Server

http://packrat.aml.arizona.edu/

Aimed at professional archaeologists, this site provides information for Radiocarbon, the main international journal of record for research articles and datelists related to C-14 and other radioisotopes and techniques used in archaeological, geophysical, oceanographic, and related dating. This page also contains a list of links to other sites providing online radiocarbon labs, related databases, computer programs, and much more.

Reeder's Egypt Page

http://www.sirius.com/~reeder/egypt.html

This comprehensive site will tell you just about anything you want to know about the history, art, and archaeological study of Egypt. Besides a list of links to many Egypt-related sites, the main focuses of Reeder's Egypt Page are a detailed tour of the tomb of Niankhkhnum and Khnumhotep from the 5th dynasty and information on "KMT: A Modern Journal of Ancient Egypt," including online articles.

ROMARCH Roman Art and Archaeology

http://www-personal.umich.edu/~pfoss/ROMARCH.html

ROMARCH is a crossroads for resources on the art and archaeology of ancient Italy and the Roman Empire, ca. BC 100–AD 600; it is the original Roman index, and has links to more than 175 sites of interest, organized by province, geographically with a clickable map. ROMARCH is also an Internet discussion group with over 450 professionals and laypersons worldwide who discuss the economy, history, art, architecture and archaeology of the ancient Roman Empire. The archives for the messages posted to the Listserv are also available at the Web site.

Royal Commission on Ancient Historical Monuments of Scotland

http://www.open.gov.uk/scotoff/heritage.htm

Provides information on archaeological projects within Scotland as they pertain to a further understanding of mankind's history in that country. Three areas in particular that concern archaeology are the National Archaeological Survey (NAS), Afforestable Land Survey (ALS), and Aerial Photographic Survey (APS).

Royal Tyrrell Museum Web Site

http://tyrrell.magtech.ab.ca/

Fun for the whole family, this Web site contains a virtual tour of the museum, information on educational programs, volunteer programs, and much more. The Royal Tyrrell Museum bills itself as a destination vacation spot for families with children interested in dinosaurs (or anyone else for that matter).

SAAwebSociety for American Archaeology

http://www.saa.org/textmenu.html

The Society for American Archaeology (SAA) is an international organization dedicated to the research, interpretation, and protection of the archaeological heritage of the Americas. The SAA Web site contains information on various archaeological projects sponsored by the SAA, online versions of the groups publications, and membership details.

The Skull Page

http://www.cet.com/~mwalters/hominid/skulls.htm

In an effort to further the understanding of human evolution, the Washington State University Anthropology Department is now offering for sale reproductions of fossil hominid skulls. If you're in need of skulls or parts of skulls, here's the place to buy them. It's also rather fun just to look, in an odd sort of way.

South Dakota Archaeology

http://www.usd.edu/anth/SDarch.html

Based at the University of South Dakota in Vermillion, this Web page provides site reports and organization information concerning digs within the state of South Dakota (primarily Native American).

SouthWestern Archaeology

http://seamonkey.ed.asu.edu/swa/

This site provides detailed information on the practice of archaeology in the American Southwest. Includes not only the standard research summaries, but also information on how to prepare yourself (supplies, contact addresses, and so on).

Stone Pages

http://joshua.micronet.it/utenti/dmeozzi/HomEng.html

These graphics-intensive pages provide photographs and information on the many stone megaliths (such as Stonehenge) in Europe, primarily England, Scotland, and Ireland.

T.W. Rutledge

http://www.dreamagic.com/captn/terry.html

This is a site portraying the works of T.W. Rutledge, a modern artist who is a well-known illustrator of archaeological sites. His work has appeared in National Geographic magazine. Includes both thumbnails and full-screen images.

U.C. Berkeley Museum of Paleontology

http://ucmp1.berkeley.edu:80/welcome.html

Tour the online exhibits (dinosaurs, mammals, and so on), browse the online catalog of type specimens, and more at this thorough Web depiction of the U.C. Museum of Paleontology. Very graphics-intensive, so a high-speed connection is recommended.

UK Archaeology on the Internet

http://www.ccc.nottingham.ac.uk/~aczkdc/ukarch/ukindex.html

This site provides information about the current state of archaeology in the United Kingdom and Europe. Contains many links to related sites, including academics, museums, businesses, and more.