Science: Archaeology: Methodology

A laboratory manual by Donny Hamilton of the Texas A&M University.

Geophysical Survey Systems Inc. explain the technology and use of geophysical survey methods in archeology for non-invasively mapping the subsurface and features within it.

Account by the European Commission of analysis of objects from the Bronze Age, Iron Age and Roman times to determine the composition of the alloys used by these civilisations.

Provides illustrated descriptions of two contrasting techniques in archaeology - survey and excavation. Includes both aerial photography and ground survey.

An introduction into photogrammetrical applications to archaeology by Michael Doneus, Institute for Prehistory and Early History, University of Vienna, Austria.

Information on the study of microscopic wear on teeth and free image analysis software.

Has over three decades of experience and work in the field of obsidian hydration dating. Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Moderated discussion list whose purpose is to provide a venue for discussing archaeological and anthropological theory and archaeological methodology.

Discussion of all aspects of experimental archaeology and archaeological reconstructions especially focused on groups carrying out experimental archaeology in Britain.

Mailing list for international discussions, reviews, and exchanges of information in archaeological theory and associated fields of interest.

An essay by Dr Peter Reynolds, Director of Butser Ancient Farm, 'The Nature of Experiment in Archaeology'.

A Three-Year Colloquium of the American Philological Association.

Survey management program for underwater archaeology. Download manuals and reports. Features product information and company news.

From Guardian Unlimited, treating myth as fact misunderstands the meaning of religion.

The archaeological heritage of each city, the result of slow stratification, is limited and has a tendency to disappear in the course of new building construction and new developments.

A response to Vansina's article, "Historians, are archaeologists your siblings?".