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         Scotland Archaeology:     more books (100)
  1. Brochs of Scotland (Shire Archaeology) by N. G. Ritchie, Graham Ritchie, 1989-12
  2. Historic Kirkintilloch: Archaeology and Development (Scottish Burgh Survey) by Russel Coleman, E Patricia Dennison, et all 2009-07-16
  3. The Lands of Ancient Lothian: Interpreting the Archaeology of the A1 by Olivia Lelong, 2008-01
  4. Portmahomack: A Pictish Academy in Northern Scotland by Martin Carver, 2007-06-01
  5. Neolithic and Bronze Age Scotland: An authoritative and Lively Account of an Enigmatic Period of Scottish Prehistory (Historic Scotland Series) by P.J. Ashmore, 2003-06-30
  6. The history of the Celtic place-names of Scotland: Being the Rhind lectures on archaeology (expanded) delivered in 1916 by William J Watson, 1926
  7. A Norse Farmstead in the Outer Hebrides: Bornais, Excavations at Mound 3, Bornais, South Uist (Cardiff Studies in Archaeology) by Niall Sharples, 2005-07
  8. Chambered Cairns of Orkney: An Inventory of the Structures and Their Contents (The chambered cairns of Scotland) by James L. Davidson, Audrey S. Henshall, 1990-04-30
  9. Fife, Perthshire and Angus (Exploring Scotland's Heritage) by Bruce Walker, Graham Ritchie, et all 1996-10
  10. Excavation of Roman Sites at Cramond, Edinburgh (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph) by Nick Holmes, 2003-03-01
  11. The Stone of Destiny: Artefact and Icon (Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph)
  12. Historic Barrhead: Archaeology And Development (Scottish Burgh Survey) by E. Patricia Dennison, Simon Stronach, et all 2008-05-30
  13. Crannogs and Later Prehistoric Settlement in Western Scotland (bar) by Graeme Cavers, 2010-12-31
  14. Shetland (Exploring Scotland's Heritage Series) by Anna Ritchie, 1997-10

21. CBA Guide To UK Archaeology Online - Local Government Curators
County Council SMR; West of scotland archaeology Service; West YorkshireArchaeology Service (Advisory Services); Winchester City Council
http://www.britarch.ac.uk/info/curate.html
The World Wide Web Virtual Library CBA guide to UK archaeology online Local government curators:

22. Edinburgh Geography: Publications
Church, M. and Peters, C. (2002) Application of mineral magnetism in Atlanticscotland archaeology 2 Archaeobotanical taphonomy in Atlantic Scotland.
http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/peoplexe/publications?MCHURCH

23. Links.Home
ancient Thera. scotland archaeology. Ancient Sites Directory Anonline guide to prehistoric sites around the UK. Ancient Scotland
http://www.odysseyadventures.ca/links.htm
Archaeology: General ABZU : is an experimental guide to the rapidly increasing, and widely distributed data relevant to the study and public presentation of the Ancient Near East via the Internet. Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe : A database listing links to websites dealing with all aspects of European archaeology (including Classical Greece and Italy) Argos : A search engine for ancient history and archaeology. Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology : Provides links to websites dealing with Classical and Mediterranean history and archaeology.
Greece: Archaeology
Alphabetical Listing of Archaeological Sites is a site maintained by the Greek Ministry of Culture which provides a brief description of archaeological sites in Greece. Ancient City of Athens Corinth Computer Project : A computerized architectural and topographical survey of the Roman colony of Corinth. Knossos, The Palace of King Minos

24. Caithness And Sutherland Archaeology, Scotland
Archaeology of Caithness. It is thought that there were about 80 people inScotland at this time and probably 20 of them were living in this area.
http://www.scotland-index.co.uk/caithness/archaeology.htm
Archaeology of Caithness Ice Age - about 11,000 years ago.
Although the ice sheets did not reach Caithness it would have been an Arctic wilderness. 8,300 BC - Post Glacial (Flandrian)
The temperature has started to rise and the weather is warmer and drier. Plants have become established. 7,000 BC
There is evidence of people living in Caithness and Sutherland at this time. It is thought that there were about 80 people in Scotland at this time and probably 20 of them were living in this area. The people were wanderers and hunter/gatherers. Things stayed much the same for the next 3000 years. During this period, Scotland became covered in trees. Move on in time? Click here! Links Submit a Site Policy ... Comments © Dorcas V Sinclair 2000

25. Ben Lawers Historic Landscape Project
Glasgow. Bil, A 1996 Settlement and land use in and around Ben Lawers a documentarystudy, National Trust for scotland archaeology Report no 5, Perth.
http://www.benlawers.org.uk/textonly/textresources.html
Resources
Ben Lawers Historic Landscape Project
Archaeology
Resources
Maps and Directions Information for Students Information for Teachers Publications ...
Site Map
The information provided on this page allows visitors to learn even more about the Ben Lawer Historic Landscape Project. As it becomes available information for students and teachers will be placed on the website alongside archaeological reports and reports from other project partners documenting our progress. This will also serve as a guide to find other outside information providers.
Maps and Directions
At present it is not possible to post driving directions to Ben Lawers. Hopefully this information will become available over the coming weeks.
Information for Students
Information for Teachers
Publications
Easter Carawhin Survey PDF (1.93MB)
Easter Carawhin Excavation PDF (3.97MB)

To view this document you will need Adobe Acrobat
Bibliography
Allardyce, A (ed) 1888 Scotland and Scotsmen in the Eighteenth Century. Glasgow.
Townships to Farmsteads: rural settlement studies in Scotland, England and Wales, BAR British Series 293, Oxford, 150-160.

26. The Scottish Archaeology Page
Large 8vo. Plates, illus., biblio., index, 410pp., good in d/w. 24.00 Butt, John.Industrial Archaeology of Scotland. scotland archaeology and early history.
http://www.grian.demon.co.uk/sa2.html
The Scottish Archaeology Page
Welcome!
Enjoy browsing our selection of antiquarian and out-of-print books
Anderson, Alexander H. Sketches of Ardoch. Braco: Printed for James Forbes and Co. nd. c. 1933 48pp., card covers; some pencilled notes to rear ep. else good. 4.00
Anderton, Bill. Guide to Ancient Briton. Foulsham 1991 Maps, plates, index, 224pp., card covers, good. 4.00
Antiquity:
  • Vol.XXXIII No. 132 December 1959 pp.237-315. Article on the St. Ninian's Isle Silver Hoard with 11 plates. Good. 3.00
  • Vol.XXXIV No. 133 March 1960 80pp. Article on the the St. Ninian's Isle Inscription by Kenneth Jackson. 2.00
Arbman, Holger. The Vikings. Ancient Peoples and Places Series. Thames and Hudson 1961 Plates, illus., index, 212pp., ex-lib. copy with usual stamps, lacks ffep., else good in lib. binding style. 3.50
Armit, Ian. The Archaeology of Skye and the Western Isles. Edinburgh Univ. Press. Illus., plates, appendix, index, 264pp., card covers, good. 10.00
Armit, Ian. Celtic Scotland. Batsford. Plates, illus., index, 128pp., good in d/w. 12.00
Ashmore, Patrick. Maes Howe. Historic Scotland rep. Plates, 16pp., large card covers, good. 1.50

27. Archaeology Magazine
TOC WRITE TO US © 2001 by the Archaeological Institute of Americahttp//www.archaeology.org/0107/abstracts/scotland.html. advertisment.
http://www.archaeology.org/cgi-bin/site.pl?page=0107/abstracts/scotland

28. U N I R E P S - Search Results
PRESS, OS, $51.00. 0748602917, scotland archaeology EARLY HISTORYPB, RITCHIE, EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS, OS, $52.00. 0748614052, WORD
http://www.unireps.com.au/searchresults.htm?stype=subject&keywords=HD

29. Backtrack Archaeology Scotland
David Connolly, based in scotland, offers landscape surveys, archaeological plans and illustrations, multimedia and 3D models samples online.
http://www.archaeo.freeserve.co.uk/
For Visitors who have systems that cannot use Java or Frames
- You can still view the jobs on BAJR if you click HERE
Archaeology, Jobs, Scotland, BAJR, Backtrack, Archaeology, Digger, Freelance, Archaeologist, archaeology, UK, scotland, ,jobs, work, employment, backtrack, archaeology, David, Connolly, survey, illustration, the digger, sites, debates, message, board, archaeological, archaeologist, scottish, excavation, history, graphics, links, reconstructions, reports, diggers, archaeologists, historic, news, backtrack

30. Kilmartin House Museum - Archaeology And Landscape Interpretation Centre, Scotla
Find details of the work carried out at this archaeology and landscape interpretation centre on the West Coast of scotland. House is a worldclass centre for archaeology and landscape interpretation which combines a scotland's Richest Prehistoric Landscape now available on CD (includes excerpts from
http://www.kilmartin.org/

31. Kilmartin House Museum - Archaeology And Landscape Interpretation Centre, Scotla
archaeology museum on the West Coast of scotland. An interactive map leads to photographs, description Category Reference Museums Science archaeology United Kingdom......Kilmartin House Museum Visit our MUSEUM OF THE YEAR archaeology museumsituated in scotland's richest prehistoric landscape. We have moved!
http://www.kht.org.uk/
We have moved! You are being re-directed to our new home at www.kilmartin.org

32. Archaeology In Scotlandhttp//www.gla.ac.uk/Acad/Archaeology/scotland/scotland.ht
Directory of ScottishRelated archaeology Web Pages archaeology. archaeology in scotland covers sites which go back to the days before recorded history when the standing
http://www.gla.ac.uk/Acad/Archaeology/scotland/scotland.html

33. Lothene Experimental Archeology Group, Living History, Scotland, Medieval Re-ena
Group recreates daily life in scotland during the Eleventh through Eighteenth Centuries; event calendar, bibliography, weapons training, medieval crafts, image gallery, based in Edinburgh, scotland.
http://www.lothene.demon.co.uk/
Saunders Family Album Site Map
Bibliography

Frequently Asked Questions
...
Press Cuttings
Lothene is an Edinburgh based group involved in researching and recreating aspects of life in Scotland in the 11th Century.
The 11th Century was the period in which the present day boundaries of Scotland were established. Lothene (Lothian), which had previously been a part of Northumbria, was incorporated into the Kingdom of Scotland by King Duncan. This was also the time of Macbeth, Malcolm Canmore, and St Margaret, when Scotland changed from being a primarily Celtic society to one with wider European links.
The population of Scotland was a mixture of Celts with Saxons in the South and Vikings in the North and West.
The lives of ordinary people at this time were mainly based around agriculture and life on farms or in villages although traders brought luxury goods from as far afield as Byzantium, India and Africa. Weapons and Combat Visits to Schools
Schools Information Pack

Email us

(please note that if you put relevant titles on email messages they're less likely to get mistaken for spam and deleted unread)
Medieval Crafts
More Scottish History
Iron Age Celts Early Saxon Scottish Wars of
Independence
15th Century ... This site can be viewed with Any Browser Lothene Experimental Archaeology are available for displays, talks and educational visits

34. Nautical Archaeology Society
Training in scotland. Page hosted by the University of St Andrews.
http://www.st-and.ac.uk/institutes/sims/nas.htm

35. Discovery And Excavation In Scotland
Annual survey of Scottish archaeological discoveries, excavation and fieldwork, published by the Council for Scottish archaeology. Notes for contributors; samples online City of Edinburgh; Falkirk.
http://www.britarch.ac.uk/csa/des.html
Discovery and Excavation in Scotland 1996
An Annual Survey of Scottish Archaeological Discoveries, Excavation and Fieldwork
Edited by Robin Turner
Published by the Council for Scottish Archaeology
CONTENTS
Background to Editorial Policy
Acknowledgements
Notes for Contributors

Map of Local Authority areas
Archaeological Contributions
samples included on the web site are:
City of Edinburgh

Falkirk

National and Regional Surveys
RCAHMS Report Radiocarbon Report Treasure Trove Report List of Contributors Selective Index to Archaeological Contributions Sample pro forma for contributions CSA is in receipt of an award from The Scottish Office Special Grants (Environmental) Programme. CSA wishes to acknowledge the following bodies for generous financial contributions in respect of the reports relating to their particular contributions to this volume: Historic Scotland Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland The Crown Office (Treasure Trove Advisory Panel) The Council for British Archaeology has also awarded a grant for this edition. '. . . almost from the very beginning, CSA published

36. The Council For Scottish Archaeology
For the study and care of scotland's historic environment. Publishes 'Discovery and Excavation in scotland'. Activities, newsletter. Hosted by the CBA.
http://www.britarch.ac.uk/csa/
People draw on their diverse histories to make sense of the present and to build pathways into a liveable future. CSA works to secure Scotland's past for its future. The Council for Scottish Archaeology is an independent, membership organization which works to improve public awareness of Scotland's rich archaeological heritage and to promote the study, care and appreciation of the historic environment. Our key objectives are to:
  • advance education with regard to the archaeological resource;
    encourage better identification and conservation of the evidence of past people's lives;
    press for the adoption of improved policies for the preservation, management and interpretation of our archaeological heritage;
    facilitate liaison among statutory bodies, archaeological societies, other appropriate groups and organizations, and the general public.
Gaidhlig Deutsch Italiano Svenska This site was last updated on March 31st 2003 - the next update will be in September 2003.

37. History Scotland
Illustrated magazine covering all aspects of scotland's history and heritage. Features on archaeology, history, architecture, placenames, language, environmental and local history. Scholarly but aimed at a wide audience.
http://www.historyscotland.com
Home Editorial Contents About us ... Advertising Welcome to History Scotland
History Scotland is a new bi-monthly magazine which introduces the general public to the highest quality of writing and new research by Scottish historians, archaeologists and heritage professionals It was launched at the Royal Museum of Scotland on 12 October 2001 by Christopher Smout, Historiographer Royal.
Each issue of the magazine covers a wide variety of topics from the earliest times up until the contemporary period. It includes archaeology, history, architectural history, language, place-names and environmental studies. Every article is illustrated with photographs, maps or paintings to give a vivid pictorial impression of the times.
The magazine also contains informative book reviews, interviews, news and short articles, many of which will have a topical or local history interest. Lectures, conferences and exhibitions are also listed. Resurrecting the Swan: Archaeology of a Cromwellian Shipwreck, 1653

38. SEMSS
The University of Glasgow records these monuments using traditional and digital techniques, including 3D modelling. Examples online require a VRML viewer.
http://www.gla.ac.uk/archaeology/resources/SSEMS_web/
Scotland's Early Medieval Sculptured Stones
This page has now moved to http://www.gla.ac.uk/archaeology/projects/SSEMS_web/ ... transferring you there now ... Last updated: December 19, 2001

39. SEMSS
The University of Glasgow research project aims to create a record of these monuments using traditional and digital techniques, including three dimensional modelling.
http://www.gla.ac.uk/Acad/Archaeology/resources/SSEMS_web/default.html
Scotland's Early Medieval Sculptured Stones
This page has now moved to http://www.gla.ac.uk/archaeology/projects/SSEMS_web/ ... transferring you there now ... Last updated: December 19, 2001

40. Historic Scotland // Archaeology
A recent initiative on internet publication, in partnership with The Society ofAntiquaries of scotland, the Council for British archaeology and others, may
http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/index/wwd_whatwedo/wwd_archaeology.htm
conservation grants our built heritage archaeology ... coastal archaeology
Most of the Archaeology programme is devoted to work connected with monuments and ancient landscapes under threat from natural processes such as coastal erosion; semi-natural processes such as woodland regeneration; and gradual processes resulting from human activities, like ploughing. Current Projects
Find out about our latest digs. Carbon dating
Dating our past. Surveying and excavating sites in advance of coastal erosion in the Northern Isles, and deflation of machair sites in the Western Isles, and investigation of plough-flattened landscapes in Angus have been strong themes of the past few years. We plan to grant-aid further coastal surveys and excavations in 2002, following popular demand, and to support further work on plough-land sites. Much of the work will be carried out in partnership with Universities and Trusts. We are very conscious of the need to involve local communities wherever feasible and the continuing Shorewatch project in particular is based on the idea of supporting local groups to monitor coastal erosion of archaeological sites. Shorewatch is run by two organisations with grant-aid from us, SCAPE, based at the Centre for Environmental History and Policy in St Andrews , and the Council for Scottish Archaeology based at the National Museums of Scotland
In addition to supporting the National Monuments Record for Scotland in providing information to the public, we grant-aid local authority Sites and Monuments Records, and provide funding for advice to people on matters ranging from farm grants to how to record and preserve the carved stones which embellish Scotland's churchyards and landscapes. A small but increasing amount will be spent on understanding what people want from, and how they react to, important ancient monuments.

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