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Topic: 1852 in archaeology

	The Bible and Archaeology
		Because this impression that archaeology's role is to "prove the Bible" is so strong, especially among more conservative and evangelical scholars, it is appropriate to digress for a moment and examine Biblical principles that can inform us of the abuses and proper uses of archaeology with regards to Biblical research.
		The final area where archaeology can make a contribution is in refuting the challenges that critics have laid against the Bible's historical veracity.
		In summary, we have attempted to describe the relationship of archaeology to the study of Scripture within a context that accepts the Bible as the fully inspired, authoritative Word of God that includes a truthful and accurate history of God's dealings with humanity from the time of Creation to the present age.
	www.aiias.edu /ict/vol_26B/26Bcc_457-477.htm (7181 words)

	1851 in archaeology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The year 1851 CE in archaeology included many events, some of which are listed below.
		See also: 1850 in archaeology, other events of 1851, 1852 in archaeology and the list of years in archaeology.
		John Disney endows the Disney Professorship of Archaeology in the University of Cambridge
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1851_in_archaeology (89 words)

	Archaeology (from Babylon) -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		In the Greek and Latin languages the name took the form Babylon, and the plain on which the city stood was called Babylonia.
		The field of study called archaeology combines the excitement of treasure hunting with the investigative labor of detective work.
		Archaeology is the scientific study of the material remains of mankind's past.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-531?tocId=531 (722 words)

	Geography/Archaeology Historical Views (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		This includes the buildings now occupied by the Departments of Geography and Archaeology and the Faculty of Social Sciences Graduate School at the University of Edinburgh.
		The Building now occupied by the Department of Archaeology was built by Alexander Laing in 1777, as the Royal High School of Edinburgh, at the cost of £4000.
		By the latter stages of the 19th Century, the old hospitals were reaching the end of their useful life, and a new Royal Infirmary in Lauriston Place was designed by David Bryce.
	www.geo.ed.ac.uk /home/hsy/hsy.html (1884 words)

	Stanford Journal of Archaeology
		Lower, as Secretary of the Sussex Archaeological Society, was informed that a flint-digger had found a "British urn twelve inches in height and containing the burnt bones of a human body" upon opening up a tumulus at Mount Harry.
		The fact that the annual meetings took place during weekdays and the Temporary Museums were opened at the same time meant that it was hardly possible for those who were wage and salary earners to visit the Temporary Museums.
		In prehistoric archaeology, there were numerous discoveries in other countries.
	archaeology.stanford.edu /journal/newdraft/chung/paperpage.html (3892 words)

	Heritage Archaeology
		Alluvial gold was discovered on Hindmarsh Creek in the Adelong valley in late December 1852 by a party on their way to Tumbarumba.
		The discoveries at Adelong were competing with those at Araluen, a rush that had begun in 1852, although did not reach its peak until several years later.
		Coaching had become established in New South Wales with Cobb and Co. around 1854, however this company was soon to become just part of a major coaching network operating throughout the country.
	www.heritagearchaeology.com.au /Publications/Adeo_02.htm (6451 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: Archaeology, Christian
		That branch of the science of archaeology which has for its ultimate object the study of ancient Christian life, as inferred from the remains of the Christian monuments (supplemented by literature, objects of art, etc.) erected during the first six centuries of the Christian era.
		(1575-1629) Known as the Columbus of the Catacombs and the Father of Christian Archaeology, was the first to begin the systematic exploration of the Roman cemeteries.
		(1813-1872) Gave a course of archaeology at the preparatory seminary at Tours and made researches that entitle him to be considered a veritable pioneer in France of the science of Christian archaeology.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/ncd00723.htm (703 words)

	2005 IUPUI Archaeology Field School
		The family in their home in 1920, Luther and Irene Porter, traced all three of their four parents to Kentucky (with Luther's dad born in Alabama), and the 25-year-old Luther was born in Kentucky as well.
		The household at 903 North California in 1920 was headed by Reuben and Sally Jones, who were born in Kentucky in 1842 and 1852 respectively and had apparently been in Indiana for quite a while before they arrived on California Street.
		The Jones' oldest daughter and son were each born in Kentucky in 1883 and 1885; their daughter Justine was born in Indiana in 1892, which suggests that they made their way into Indiana if not Indianapolis between 1885 and 1892, about a decade before the major African-American migration waves into Indianapolis.
	www.iupui.edu /~anthpm/fieldschool2005.html (1924 words)

	Irish archaeology - I
		Tables of contents for the annual journal on the history and archaeology of County Tipperary.
		Extensive directory containing the names and addresses for publishers of serials, books, reports, and pamphlets that have been included in the British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography since 1992.
		Article on archaeology in Prehistoric and Early Christian Ireland, covering food and farming, implements, artwork and manuscripts.
	www.electronicsee.com /Resources/Irish_archaeology.htm (250 words)

	Archaeology Field School Lectures
		Lectures by experts in the field of archaeology will be held as part of the 5th annual archaeology field school at the Vancouver National Historic Reserve.
		Michael Schiffer is a world-renowned archaeologist, who pioneered the field of behavioral archaeology, including substantial contributions to the identification and analysis of site formation processes (those processes that alter the nature of our sites and consequently our data).
		In this engaging presentation, history and archaeology intertwine to argue the importance of the sutler and his wares at U.S. Army posts and the unique relationship between the sutler at Fort Vancouver and Captain Ulysses S. Grant.
	www.nps.gov /fova/fieldlecture05.htm (877 words)

	Archaeology
		Leeds, E.T. The Archaeology of the Anglo-Saxon Settlements (Oxford, 1913) Reprinted (Oxford, 1970).
		Ottaway, Patrick, Archaeology in British Towns: from the Emperor Claudius to the Black Death (London, 1992).
		Alcock, Leslie, in collaboration with S.J. Stevenson and C.R. Musson, Cadbury Castle, Somerset: the Early Medieval Archaeology (Cardiff, 1995).
	www.kami.demon.co.uk /gesithas/biblio/bib09.html (5233 words)

	Archaeology in Wales - Archaeoleg CAMBRIA Archaeology
		Carmarthen was integrated with the rail network in 1852.
		The completion of the eastern bypass in 1999 will presumably have a similar impact upon the east of the town, and upon Area 186.
		Excavation has revealed much of the Roman street-plan and buildings, details of the Roman fort, as well as the Roman amphitheatre to the east of the town.
	www.acadat.com /HLC/HLCTowy/area/area181.htm (1219 words)

	ARCHAEOLOGY IN FICTION BIBLIOGRAPHY
		[Using anomalies in Southwestern archaeology to postulate a variation of the alien invasion theme.]
		[Archaeology on Kalgash shows that civilizations only last for 2,049 years, and then are burned to the ground.
		[Underwater archaeology of a spaceship from the future that had returned to the past.]
	www.tamu.edu /anthropology/fiction.html (2631 words)

	Bibliography, References and Sources
		American journal of Archaeology VI (1890) for entries on "Constantinople" and "Saida".
		Faber, Gustav, 1912- Auf den Spuren von Hannibal / Gustav Faber.
		Isserlin, B. Motya : a Phoenician and Carthaginian city in Sicily : a report of the excavations undertaken during the years 1961-65 on behalf of the University of Leeds, the Institute of Archaeology of London...
	phoenicia.org /bibliogr.html (8202 words)

	Archaeology
		The ATLANTIC was American owned and built she is 267 feet in length and has a breadth of 33 feet.
		Port Dover diver Mike Fletcher told a press conference Tuesday morning that in light of the judge's ruling he is hopeful that the 600 artifacts removed from the 1852 shipwreck will now be displayed in a public place.
		He has been aboard the Atlantic numerous times since 1987, bringing to the surface about 500 artifacts which were all videotaped, recorded and presented to federal government authorities.
	www.kwic.com /~pagodavista/atlantic.html (2529 words)

	Archaeology of Armidale - Pubs
		In the 1840's and 50's, Armidale saw the establishment of a more permanent town with three flour mills, stores and workshops.
		Wool had begun to be exported to England, and gold had just been found in the nearby settlement of Rocky River (1852), and so Armidale saw a dramatic influx of people coming with prospecting ideas of the future.
		These people needed accommodation, food, stables for their horses and buggies and entertainment, until they settled to a place of their own or left for another town.
	www-personal.une.edu.au /~pgrave/armidale/pubs_important.html (230 words)

	Blacksmithing Bibliography for Historical Archaeology
		In Current Research in the Historic Archaeology of Northern Delaware.
		In Historical Archaeology: A Guide to Substantive and Theoretical Contributions, edited by R. Schuyler.
		Public Service Archaeology Program, Research Report No. 34.
	davidsr01.home.mindspring.com /html/blacksmith_bib.htm (809 words)

	MTU Industrial Archaeology Program
		At the stamp mill mine rock was crushed and washed to liberate small grains of copper.
		The mill at Ohio Trap Rock was apparently built in 1852, and was probably out of use by 1858.
		The mill had 24 stamp heads run off a 40 horsepower steam engine.
	www.industrialarchaeology.net /IAWeb/cornbud.html (1064 words)

	Archaeology Reports- PWNHC
		There are reports of others sites on the northern tip of the island, along the south shore, and at Cape Spencer.
		This small, but "conspicuous and dramatic" island figures significantly in the annals of European, Canadian and American exploration in the High Arctic, having been visited or charted by William Baffin (1616); John Ross (1818); Augustus Inglefield (1852); Otto Sverdrup (1904) and J. Bernier (1906).
		Robert McGhee (Canadian Museum of Civilization), with the assistance of Mark Amerualik (Resolute Bay), carried out a survey of the proposed North Bathurst Island National Park.
	pwnhc.learnnet.nt.ca /research/archrep/hiarc.htm (513 words)

	Media Log--Archaeology
		considers excavation from three shipwrecks, with special emphasis on techniques of modern underwater archaeology, the attempted reconstructions of ships and cargo, and theories about ancient shipbuilding processes.
		Examining the limits and possibilities of contemporary archaeology and anthropology, this program shows how physical evidence from long-ago societies can be studied alongside the practices of contemporary cultures to give new insights into the evolution of humankind.
		Set in Tanzania on the western shores of Lake Victoria, Tree of Iron explores the subject of African iron smelting, presenting evidence that early indigenous technologies were far more complex than previously believed.
	www.neh.gov /projects/medialog/arch.html (2214 words)

	Greater London Industrial Archaeology Society
		At the end of the 1851 Great Exhibition, Henry Cole persuaded exhibitors to donate surplus items and Prince Albert asked Bennett Woodcroft, an engineer and consultant involved mainly with textile machinery and ship propulsion, to organise a display of machinery for later exhibition.
		With redevelopment at Paddington Basin underway, much of the industrial archaeology of the King's Cross — St Pancras region almost gone and the remaining fragments of traditional Thameside fast disappearing, it might be asked just what is left (apart from gasholders) for London's industrial archaeologists to take an interest in?
		It is not surprising that now so many take an interest in the provinces rather than what remains within the former GLC boundary.
	www.glias.org.uk /news/199news.html (5667 words)

	AllRefer.com - Hormuzd Rassam (Archaeology, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Hormuzd Rassam (Archaeology, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Archaeology, Biographies > Hormuzd Rassam
		• Social Sciences and the Law > Anthropology and Archaeology
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/R/Rassam-H.html (219 words)

	British Archaeology 72, September 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Simon Denison on British archaeology since the mid-1990's
		Around 1820 coniferous woodland was planted over the mines, and was well established by the time a sketch was made in about 1850 by the Reverend Luke from nearby Weeting.
		The first excavations occurred soon afterwards in 1852 when the Reverend Pettigrew dug two pits and Reverend Manning separately opened others.
	www.britarch.ac.uk /ba/ba72/feat2.shtml (2514 words)

	HistoryLink- About Us
		When most of the Denny Party relocated to the shore of Elliott Bay in the spring of 1852, Charles Terry renamed his claim “Alki,” the Chinook term for “by and by.” This became the territorial motto in 1853.
		King County was formally created by the Oregon Territorial Legislature on December 22, 1852.
		King County was originally named for William Rufus DeVane King, a U.S. Senator from Alabama who died shortly after being sworn in as Vice President in 1853.
	www.historylink.org /about_us/index.cfm (2832 words)

	2
		Archeological evidence from the region suggests that Native Americans occupied various areas in what is now Washington, D.C. The lands along the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers, Rock Creek and Tiber Creek, and the many tributaries that ran through the Washington, D.C., area offered game animals and fish, a variety of plant foods, and lithic resources.
		The early archaeology of Washington, D.C., done by William Henry Holmes, S. Proudfit, and others, reveals a number of village, camp, and quarry sites within the present boundaries of the city (Figure 4).
		Quarry sites are mainly located along Rock Creek, Piney Branch, and Broad Branch (Figure 5).
	www.si.edu /oahp/patent/2.0Results.htm (7018 words)

	Catalogue of the Glasgow Coin Centre Library
		Carradice, I. A Catalogue of Roman coins, Augustus to Commodus, in the collections of the Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh
		A catalogue of Roman coins Augustus to Commodus, in the collection of the Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh
		Jones, JR A numismatic index to the American Journal of archaeology and Hesperia 1885-1932-1970
	www.hunterian.gla.ac.uk:443 /list.php?list=books (6406 words)

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