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Showing posts from April, 2006
A short bibliography on archae0-metallurgy by Dr. Chris Salter, Oxford University.Introduction to Archaeo-Metallurgical Bibliography
The Historical Metallurgy Society has made a series of datasheets available on their web site. These files cover the following topics: Crucibles and molds, precious metal refining, iron working processes, geophysical techniques, bloomery iron smelting (what is a bloomery?), currency bars, excavation, hammerscale, metallographic examination, and other aspects.Introduction to Historical Metallurgy
The Institute for Advanced Interdisciplinary Caribbean Studies announces a field school opportunity for this summer.The institute is a non-profit, research and education foundation based in California, that seeks to integrate various approaches and methodologies to Caribbean research.This announcement has been delayed until site access could be confirmed.The opportunity is tremendous.The field
Mirabilis is a fascinating blog by a woman who lives on an island in the Salish Sea (off Vancouver). Here are her posts on history and archaeology.Mirabilis.ca ? history & archaeology
Where are you planning to travel to this summer? The National Park Service has a number of fascinating web sites covering the history and archaeology of bygone cultures here in the U.S. This site covers the Moundbuilders of the Mississippi.NPS Archeology Program: Ancient Architects of the Mississippi