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         Greece Archeology:     more books (39)
  1. Shipwreck Archeology of the Holy Land: Processes and Parameters (Duckworth Debates in Archaeology) by Sean A. Kingsley, 2004-11-27
  2. The Trireme Trials 1988 (Oxbow Monographs in Archeology) by J F Coates, S K Platis, et all 1991-06
  3. The Greek Stones Speak: The Story of Archaeology in Greek Lands (Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged) by Paul MacKendrick, 1983-05-17
  4. Night Boat to Crete (Four Corners Series) by Penn Mullin, 1997-06
  5. Santorini: A Guide to the Island and its Archaeological Treasures by Christos Doumas, 1984
  6. Medio Ambiente y Arqueologia medieval/ Environment and Medieval Archeology (Nakla) (Spanish Edition) by Jose Maria Martin Civantos, 2008-09-30
  7. Science in Archaeology: Proceedings of a Meeting Held at the British School at Athens, January 1985 (Fitch Laboratory Occasional Paper, 2)
  8. In Search of Knossos : The quest for the Minotaur's labyrinth by Giovanni Caselli, 1999-09-01
  9. Bryn Mawr Notes and Monographs (The Greeks in Spain, VI) by Rhys Carpenter, 1925
  10. Knossos Searching for the Legendary Palace of King Minos (Discoveries) by Alexandre Farnoux, 1996-09-01
  11. The Best guide book of the ancient monuments of Athens and the Acropolis: With 38 phototype illustrations and 1 plan by Nick Mavrakis, 1959
  12. A handbook of Greek constitutional history (Handbooks of archeology and antiquities) by Abel Handy Jones Greenidge, 1896
  13. Greek archeology by Harold N Fowler, 1909
  14. D'Archeologie Grecque by Maxime Collignon, 1896

21. Greek Links
Classical archeology Glossary Online at the University of Cambridge. of ClassicalStudies at Athens, the official American archeological presence in greece.
http://www.dragonridge.com/link_greece.htm
Last updated: April 8, 2000 News Download Games Game Dev ... Greece
Links To Information On Greece.
Back to my Ancient Greece main page.
Back to my Modern Greece main page.
Modern Greece
Recommended travel and resource books on Greece.

22. Archeology On The Web Guide - The Science Beat
archeology at CyberPursuits Contains categorized links to archeology topics throughout Archaeologyof greece - The most significant resource in greece for
http://science.searchbeat.com/archeology.htm
Amazon.com Jobs Metasearch Quick
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addresses area codes books cameras directions electronics email search europe maps int'l jobs jobs kitchen lawn and patio maps meta-search web movies movie times music news phone numbers software stocks tools and hardware toys traffic tv listings video games comparison shop family fashion gov't ... Social Sciences > Archaeology
Amazon.com Science Books

23. Archaeological Excavations: Stymphalos, Greece
Program is a unique educational and archaeological experience at Stymphalos in greece. for2002 Science in Context 305 The Idea of archeology; and Religion
http://www.ups.edu/intlprogs/overview/arch_dig.html
Archaeological Excavations
Stymphalos, Greece
UPS students pay University of Puget Sound fees, toward which they may be able to use their financial aid, scholarships and grants. Contact The Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships (253-879-3214) for information on how financial aid is applied toward summer programs and how it may affect award disbursement for the rest of the academic year. Below you will find the basic information about the specific program. Country: Greece Site: Stymphalos University: Archaeological Excavations (affiliated with UPS) Program: University of Puget Sound-sponsored and affiliated program Deadline(s): Study abroad pre-approval application deadline is March 11, 2002. Archaeology Abroad program application deadline is March 11, 2002.
Applications
can be picked up in the Office of International Programs , 200 Warner Gym, (253) 879-3652.
For more information, contact the Office of International Programs Cost includes tuition, housing, board, on-site orientation, support services. Other inclusions to be announced. See program application for specific details. Prerequisites: Completion of Natural World Core requirement by the end of spring semester 2002. Students are also required to attend several class meetings, to be scheduled during spring semester 2002.

24. ShawGuides, Inc. | Search Results: 101 Matches [78 Listings, 23 Events]
SHOW ALL MATCHES, SHOWING LISTINGS 125, NEXT 25 LISTINGS . Current search criteriaarcheology. 5/27/03 - 6/6/03, Classical Journey through greece (greece).
http://culture.shawguides.com/archeology/

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Travel With A New Friend • 20,000+ Members!
You’re invited to join TravelChums, the premier website for people who enjoy traveling, meeting people who share their interests, and making new friends. Join Now! Post Your Profile for Free. Meetup with other TravelChums in your community. The Next TravelChums Meetup is Tuesday, April 15, at 7pm. Click Here to Register Now! Search Hints INTEREST AREA To focus your search on a particular area of interest, include one of the subject names (e.g., Culture Nature Art etc.) that appear above.

25. Raptis Travel
Price. One Day Mycene, Corinth, Epidauros, Nafplio. January December. greece. archeology/HistoryHistory Tours Museum Tours. $69 and above. Athens Sightseeing Tour.
http://www.biztravel.com/TRAVEL/SIT/top_pages/1557.html
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Raptis Travel
The Most Complete Sightseeing In All Of Greece! Air conditioned delux motorcoaches, licensed, informative multi-language guides. All tours include entrance fees to the sites visited. Raptis Travel offers a variety tours which will make your stay in Athens most enjoyable. Please contact us for any questions you may have in regards to any of the tours we offer. We can share unique information that only we can provide as the operators of the tours. Tours Offered Season Destinations Activities Price One Day Mycene, Corinth, Epidauros, Nafplio January - December Greece Archeology/History History Tours Museum Tours $69 and above Athens Sightseeing Tour November - December Greece Honeymoon History Tours Museum Tours $29 and above Two days to Delphi January - December Greece Archeology/History History Tours Museum Tours $110 and above Two days to Mycene, Corinth, Epidauros, Nafplio January - December Greece Archeology/History Museum Tours History Tours $110 and above Athens City Tour with Acropolis Tour (4hrs) January - December Greece History Tours Museum Tours Senior Tours $34 and above Athens City Tour with with visit of the National Archeological Museum (4hrs) January - December Greece History Tours Museum Tours Senior Tours $39 and above Athens City Tour with Acropolis and Lunch (6hrs) January - December Greece History Tours Museum Tours Senior Tours $48 and above

26. Archeology - Political Tool
The Ottomans ruled greece for hundreds of years, but you might notknow it from some Greek archeology. Courtesy Norman Itzkowit.
http://whyfiles.org/155war_archeo/3.html
1. Digging under fire 2. Dig Iraq? 3. Archeology - political tool 4. Rocket museum Archeology meets politics
If politics can get in the way of archeology, what happens when archeology is forced to serve politics? We're thinking here about nationalism - the pursuit of cultural identity and political power by religious, ethnic or national groups. Archeology can help the nationalist in several ways. It can literally create a past - real or imagined - that justifies a national claim to territory. It can create a "how great we once were" mentality that increases social cohesion or the desire to sacrifice for the nation. These days, says Wilkie, "Nationalism in archeology has been a very hot topic. It's arising everywhere. It's using archeology to justify a relationship with a past that might not be the real past." Delicate phrasing, but nothing new, Sabloff says. "Archeological information has been used and misused for centuries, if not millennia, but we're much more conscious of it today. Archeologists are well aware that they have to be very careful about what they say, and how they say it." Archeological pollution, Nazi-style

27. Archaeology In Greece
Enter the world of Greek archeology with these essential references fromyour greece for Visitors Guide. Acropolis, Parthenon, ancient
http://gogreece.about.com/cs/archaeology/
zfp=-1 About Travel Greece for Visitors Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting
Greece for Visitors
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Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Travel Planner for Greece Top Ten Destinations in Greece Top Picks on Travel Gear ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date!
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Greek Archaeology
Guide picks Enjoy these reports on Greek sites, recent finds, student volunteer opportunities - everything for the intrepid amateur or student of ancient Greece and its culture.
Museums in Greece

Explore some of the best archaeological collections in Greece. Akrotiri - Santorini's Mystery
Visit the evocative ruins of the Minoan town. Dodona - The Unforgettable Forgotten Oracle In the valley where some say Greek civilization began, Dodona's ancient theater beckons visitors. Knossos The controversial reconstruction of Knossos draws thousands of visitors daily. Mycenae, Fortress of Time

28. A Guide To Crete: Archeology, Car Tours, Treks
All about greece and Crete beaches, antique sites, archeology, monasteries,churches, hiking, trekking, music, car tours, holidays. Hello CRETE
http://grece.greece.free.fr/GB/GreeceCreteGB/CreteGB/HelloCrete.htm
Hello CRETE...
A guide for the curious traveler, presenting 30 itineraries on foot or by car.
Published in 1995, this guide remains quite up to date, for Crete doesn't change that rapidly (fortunately!!). Conceived in a original and very pragmatic manner, it proposes 2 types of itineraries :
walking treks (of various difficulties), a good number of which are located in the W.-S.-W. part of the island. They go from the highest arid summits to the remotest and wildest seashores or villages.
car circuits , which aim at antique sites but also at fashionable villages, charming and off the beaten track sites, churches, villages or beaches. Those highly detailed itineraries will avoid the reader the long, winding and erratic searches which are too often the common lot of the curious traveler ... And more… you will find in this guide all practical information for travelers and trekkers : maps, plans, beaches, hotels, restaurants, "tavernas", grub, banks, change, etc., and numerous photos. Very well documented, I wanted it humanized and strengthened by numerous historical or vivid legendary notations, which offer a more evocative and intimate approach...

29. Explorations: Investigate The Daily Life Of  The People Of Ancient Greece
of Ancient greece The Way that it was in Ancient greece. Greek City States and DailyLife. Argos. Argos (Quick Time) Interactive exploration of an archeology site
http://www.iwebquest.com/greece/investigate.htm
Explorations Investigate the Daily life
of the People of Ancient Greece
For this image and other Great Greece Images See:
http://www.indiana.edu/~kglowack/athens/acropolis.htm
Explorations
Essential Questions Stay on Task Great Greek Books (+) ... Teaching Tips Investigate the Ancient Greeks Explore Character Traits of the Heroes
Discover the Myth Maker in You
Inspire others to be Good People Essential Question: What does it mean to be a great person, a hero? Introduction: For as far back in in time as we know, people have looked up to others who are especially good people. We have called these good people, heroes. Heroes have always shown the behaviors that the people of the time felt to be important and honorable. I believe that to really understand why the people looked up to their heroes we must understand what behaviors their society felt to be important. The Ancient Greeks thought so deeply about what made someone a good person that I suggest we must ask ourselves, "what did the ancient Greeks believe made someone a good person?" To learn about this we must investigate the Ancient Greeks to find out how they lived their lives and what behaviors they felt to be important. When we look at the daily life of the Ancient Greeks our investigations may not immediately give us the exact answers that we are looking for. We might have to dig deep, stick with it, make our own conclusions based on what information that we have. For instance, we may learn that the Ancient Greeks spent a lot of their time playing sports. We could make a conclusion from this that the Ancient Greeks thought that people who were athletic were good people.

30. Archeology Resources On The Internet
Aegean Prehistoric archeology Extensive virtual course material on the topic.See lessons 3-29 on Bronze Age Aegean, Anatolia and Mainland greece.
http://www.brynmawr.edu/Acads/Cities/CNEA/arch8.html
Archeology Resources on the Internet
An Aid for Classical and Near Eastern Archeology Students at Bryn Mawr College
Introduction
Table of Contents
  • General Archeological Resources on the Web
  • Specific Websites Pertinent to BMC Course Topics
  • Other Relevant Websites
    General Archeological Resources on the Web
    • ABZU
      A compilation of resources on the Ancient Near East, published by the Oriental Institute, a "museum and research organization devoted to the study of the ancient Near East." Founded in 1919 by James Henry Breasted, the Institute, a part of the University of Chicago, is "an internationally recognized pioneer in the archaeology, philology, and history of early Near Eastern civilizations." This site lists research projects in the area, museum collections on the Near East, and special sections dealing with each part of the Near Eastern archeology (Egypt, Mesopotamia, Iran, Anatolia, the Levant, Cyprus). It also includes photographic archives of the relevant regions.
    • ArchNet
      The University of Connecticut, under the direction of Thomas Plunkett, has created a visually wonderful and informative site called ArchNet. It "provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet." Graphic images connect the searcher to his/her query. There are hundreds of links to archeological Internet sites. ArchNet is organized into two main sections: regional and subject heading. There is a helpful hyper-link map to guide the user to the region of her/his interest. A Bryn Mawr student, for example might click on
  • 31. Continental Europe Archeology
    de Rome, a French institute of history and archeology A Decorated Project, Art andArchaeology Section Classical Backpacking in greece Hekatompedon Inscription
    http://www.cyberpursuits.com/archeo/eur-arch.asp
    CyberPursuits About Bev Main Page Africa Australia and Pacific British Isles Egyptology Continental Europe Far East Near and Middle East North America Underwater General and Misc. Publications References Books Film and Photography Academic Museums and Libraries Organizations Fieldwork Legal Issues ArchNet Software Search Links Lists
    Visitors since October 2002
    Free counters provided by Andale
    Continental Europe Archeology
    All links leave the site and open a new window ArchNet Europe
    Celtic Tribes in Europe

    Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe

    Stone Pages
    ... Main Page

    32. Secondary Education - Social Studies: Anthropology
    of resources on Ancient Egypt Ancient Egypt WebQuest Ancient History linksEgypt,greece and Rome Egyptian Antiquity Information Egyptian archeology Egypt WWW
    http://www.pitt.edu/~poole/secedSSanthro.html
    Secondary Education - Social Studies: Anthropology/Archeology List of Contents (click on topic name for more links) General Anthropology Resources
    Akan Cultural Symbols Project Online

    Anthropology Resources on the Internet
    - a huge listing and links page
    Dinosaurs Facts
    comprehensive on-line hypertext book about dinosaurs, designed for students of all ages and levels of comprehension. It has an easy-to-use structure that allows readers to start at a basic level on each topic, and then to progress to much more advanced information as desired, simply by clicking on links
    Evolution
    PBS delivers an information-packed journey into where we're from and where we're going
    Human Evolution Education Network

    Journal of Buddhist Ethics

    Rock Art Images

    The Ancient World Web
    Julia Hayden's wealth of resources on the ancient world
    Back to top
    Archeology Resources A wonderful set of resources on Ancient Egypt Archeology Resources Archeology click on Education in the right hand frame to check out the educational resources for K-12 from the Mississippi Valley Archeology Center ArchNet - archeological resources available on the internet The Ancient City of Athens photographic archive of the archaeological and architectural remains of ancient Athens (Greece) The Ancient World Web Julia Hayden's wealth of resources on the ancient world The Archeology Adventure Site - check it out!

    33. Classics (Greece)
    greece Spring (alternate years 2003, 2005). The academic focus of the Greekforeign study program is the archeology, art and history of greece.
    http://www.dartmouth.edu/~ocp/fsp/classics.html
    Off-Campus Programs Home Language Study Abroad... Foreign, Domestic Study Programs... Art History ... Biological Sciences Classics (Greece) Classics (Italy) Earth Sciences English (Ireland) English (Scotland) ... Other Transfer Credit
    Classics (Greece)
    Greece: Spring (alternate years: 2003, 2005)
    Program for Spring term, 2003:
    A wealth of detailed information about the Greece FSP, including a tentative itinerary for the 2003 trip, can be found on the Greece FSP website:
    Curriculum
    • Classical Studies 29: Independent Study Project
    • Classical Studies 30: Classical Art and Archaeology: Study Abroad
    • Classical Studies 31: Ancient History: Study Abroad
    Living Accommodations
    In major cities, hotel accommodations are arranged for the group. While traveling, students typically stay in small hotels and pensions but are also free to camp out on occasion. Students are responsible for their own meals.
    Prerequisites
    A grade of B- or better in three of the following:
    • Greek 11: Modern Greek I
    • Classical Studies 14: Greek History to the Death of Alexander the Great
    • Classical Studies 15: Hellenistic Greek History
    • Classical Studies 19: Methods and Theory in Ancient History (if offered on a Greek subject)
    • Classical Studies 20: The Emergence of Civilization in the Aegean: Greek Prehistoric Archaeology
    • Classical Studies 21: From Disaster to Triumph Greek Archaeology from the Destruction of Mycenae to the Persian Wars
    • Classical Studies 22: Greek Classical Archaeology: City-States and Pan-hellenic Sanctuaries
    • Classical Studies 23: Hellenistic Archaeology: Greek Kings, Courts, and Capitals

    34. Welcome To Hotel Segas In Loutraki Greece: A Family-run Hotel On The Blue Flag B
    airport, airport Loutraki, airport information, Akropolis, Alexander the Great,ancient greece, antique, apartments, archaeological, archeology, loutraki.
    http://hotelsegas.netfirms.com/menu.htm

    This site is hosted by
    Netfirms Web Hosting Hotel Segas Welcome to Hotel Segas Aristedes Segas, Aghiou Ioannou 8, GR20300 Loutraki, Greece Tel: +30 27440 22623 Fax:+30 27440 67610 Email: maria.sega@ntlworld.com Internet: http://hotelsegas.netfirms.com We hope you found this informative and that you are ready to come and stay with us! We will be happy to answer any question or enquiry - just get in contact with: Aristedes Segas, Hotel Segas, Aghiou Ioannou 8, GR20300 Loutraki, Greece Tel: +30 2 7440 22623 Fax:+30 2 7440 67610 Email: maria.sega@ntlworld.com Internet: http://hotelsegas.netfirms.com var site="s10hotelsegas" © Hotel Segas, 1999-2003 var site="s10hotelsegas"

    35. History, Archeology And Heritage Attractions
    Loutraki, greece. Tel +30 27440 22623 Fax+30 27440 67610. Email maria.sega@ntlworld.comInternet http//hotelsegas.netfirms.com. History, archeology and.
    http://hotelsegas.netfirms.com/HistoryArcheologyandheritageattractions.htm

    This site is hosted by
    Netfirms Web Hosting Welcome to Hotel Segas Aristedes Segas, Aghiou Ioannou 8, GR20300 Loutraki, Greece Tel: +30 27440 22623 Fax:+30 27440 67610 Email: maria.sega@ntlworld.com Internet: http://hotelsegas.netfirms.com History, Archeology and Heritage Attractions There are lots of local attractions as well as some of the most significant archaeological monuments near by. In fact Loutraki is ideally located for visiting most of the significant archaeological monuments in Greece, such Ancient Corinth (6km), Mycenae (50km), Epidaurus (70km), Athens (80km), Cape Sounion (90km), Delphi (207km), Olympia(143km), Nauplio (40km). only 5-10 Km away The Archaeological sites of Heraion are nearby providing plenty of opportunities to drift into history The Temple of Apollo in Ancient Corinth is a must before climbing up to the Akro-Corinth. Overlooking the Corinth gulf, Akro-Corinth was established on top of a hill and is a site of wonderful ancient ruins, temples and housing. And the Heraion Lake is great for swimming, walking and eating

    36. CITY Rent A Car - Crete, Greece
    A long time before the Greeks settled in greece, the Minoans had already built citiesand palaces in Crete. If you are interested in archeology you MUST visit
    http://www.city-rentacar.com/english/links.shtml
    Useful Links about Crete
    Content Accommodation Archeology Cooking Currency ... Weather The following page provides some useful links to the Internet. All links have been checked by us, although they might have been changed in the meantime. If you have any suggestions or if any links are not working properly please feel free to send us email to webmaster@city-rentacar.com
    Note:
    While navigating in Greek web sites your browser may have problems in displaying Greek characters. Then you should change the character settings of your browser:
    If this doesn't work you maybe could find help at the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese
    Maps Top
    First of all you may want to know where the island Crete is located. For a quick look, you can find maps here:

    You will find Crete south of the Greek mainland. Maybe you have to scroll down the page to see it. Did you know that Crete is the most southern point of Europe? The most important cities are located on the northern coast of Crete. The capital, Iraklion (Heraklion), is located in the middle, Hania torwards the west and Rethymo in between the two.
    Note:
    There are lots of different spellings of Hania. You can find Canea, Chania, Khania, and maybe more. In Greek we write XANIA.

    37. Times Online
    archeology more sites for small eyes Other archeological destinations. greece toldto clean up its act greece is no longer the word, according to worried tour
    http://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,158,00.html
    NI_AD('Top'); Archive Classified Shopping Promotions ... My Times Site specials Sport Your Money Crossword Law Travel University Guide Times E-mail Golden Jubilee Rich List Foot-and-mouth Search this site
    TRAVEL Destinations 2003 100 great holidays Hidden Europe Wildlife ... Overseas property TIMES ONLINE Home Breaking news Iraq Britain ... Sunday Times NEWSPAPER Sunday
    Monday

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    SPECIAL REPORTS Investor's Centre Outsourcing Special NI_AD('BottomLeft'); Greece LEMNOS We all came out of our shells Maps and links BEST OF GREECE 2003 Whether you want to glide serenely between its islands or dance till you drop in its clubs, Greece is the word, says David Wickers of The Sunday Times How to get there, how to get around Archeology: history the kids can dig Daisy drags dad Vincent Crump, of The Sunday Times Archeology: more sites for small eyes Other archeological destinations Greece told to clean up its act Skimming the sea with wind in my sails Tom Otley got rather carried away windsurfing in Greece: "There was a short swearing grunt, a pivot in the harness as my legs rose above my head, before my body slammed into the water." Ionian islands drum up interest New flights will connect the Ionian islands Need to know: windsurfing in Greece Map, details and links

    38. Times Online
    greece. January 19, 2003 archeology more sites for small eyes. KARNAK,EGYPT From its avenue of ram headed sphinxes to its sky-high
    http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,158-549203,00.html
    NI_AD('Top'); Archive Classified Shopping Promotions ... My Times Site specials Sport Your Money Crossword Law Travel University Guide Times E-mail Golden Jubilee Rich List Foot-and-mouth Search this site
    TRAVEL Destinations 2003 100 great holidays Hidden Europe Wildlife ... Overseas property TIMES ONLINE Home Breaking news Iraq Britain ... Sunday Times NEWSPAPER Sunday
    Monday

    Today

    Wednesday
    ...
    Saturday

    QUICK CLICKS Appointments
    Arts

    Books

    Contact Us
    ...
    Weekend
    SPECIAL REPORTS Investor's Centre Outsourcing Special NI_AD('BottomLeft'); Greece January 19, 2003 Archeology: more sites for small eyes KARNAK, EGYPT From its avenue of ram- headed sphinxes to its sky-high obelisks, Karnak is all about jaw-dropping wonder. The world’s largest temple complex is even more impressive to small eyes, and its history is brought scintillatingly to life for kids in a nightly sound-and-light show. Details: admission £4; plus £6 for the son et lumière ( www.sound-light.egypt.com ). Explore Worldwide (01252 760177) offers a 15-day Land of the Pharoahs tour for families, including a visit to Karnak. DORDOGNE, FRANCE

    39. Archeology & Related Courses - Spring 2001
    Basic. J. Coleman. S/U or letter. MWF 10101100. The birth of civilizationin greece and the Aegean islands during the Bronze Age.
    http://www.arts.cornell.edu/arkeo/SP01.html
    Spring 2001 Courses
    COURSE OFFERINGS
    ARKEO 221 Minoan-Mycenaean Art and Archaeology (also Classics 221 and Art History 221) #
    3 credits. Basic. J. Coleman. S/U or letter.
    MWF 10:10-11:00
    The birth of civilization in Greece and the Aegean islands during the Bronze Age. The main focus is on the rise and fall of Minoan Crete and Mycenaean Greece, with consideration given to the nature and significance of Aegean interactions with Egypt, the Near East, and Anatolia. ARKEO 242 Early Agriculture (also Anthropology 242) @ #
    3 credits. N. Russell. S/U or letter.
    MWF 11:15-12:05 Throughout most of the human career, people survived by hunting and gathering wild foods. The advent of food production is one of the most profound changes in (pre)history. This course examines the current evidence for the appearance and spread of agriculture (plant and animal domestication) around the world. We will consider definitions of agriculture and domestication, the conditions under which it arises, the consequences for those who adopt it, and why it has spread over most of the world.
    ARKEO 256 Practical Archaeology (also Classics 256)
    3 credits. J. Coleman. S/U or letter.

    40. Archeology & Related Courses - Spring 2003
    J. Coleman. MWF 905955. Introduction to the material culture of greece fromthe Early Iron Age to the coming of the Romans (ca. 1000 BC to 31 BC).
    http://www.arts.cornell.edu/arkeo/sp03.htm
    Spring 2003 Courses
    COURSE OFFERINGS ARKEO 203 Early People: The Archaeological and Fossil Record (also ANTHR 203) # (III)
    3 credits. T. Volman. S/U OR letter.
    TR 11:40-12:55 A survey of the archaeological and fossil record of human evolution. Contributions by researchers from a variety of disciplines are highlighted, as are the discoveries
    that have enlivened the study of human evolution for more than a century. Critical evaluation of evidence and interpretation will be stressed. Demonstrations and films supplement the lecture. ARKEO 242 Early Agriculture (also Anthropology 242) @ #
    3 credits. N. Russell. S/U or letter.
    MWF 11:15-12:05 Throughout most of the human career, people survived by hunting and gathering wild foods. The advent of food production is one of the most profound changes in (pre)history. This course examines the current evidence for the appearance and spread of agriculture (plant and animal domestication) around the world. We will consider definitions of agriculture and domestication, the conditions under which it arises, the consequences for those who adopt it, and why it has spread over most of the world.
    ARKEO 263 Introduction to Biblical History and Archaeology (also Near Eastern Studies 263, Jewish Studies 263, and Religious Studies 264) @ #

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