Thera; Untersuchungen, Vermessungen und Ausgrabungen in den Jahren 1895-[1902]

Each volume has a special t.-p. added.

Nysa ad Maeandrum : nach Forschungen und Aufnahmen in den Jahren 1907 und 1909 /

Includes bibliographical references.

Ilios : Stadt und Land der Trojaner : Forschungen und Entdeckungen in der Troas und besonders auf der Baustelle von Troja /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Catalogue of the Bateman collection of antiquities in the Sheffield Public Museum /

Mode of access: Internet.

Syria : publications of the Princeton University archaeological expeditions to Syria in 1904-5 and 1909.

Every part has his own frontspiece.

Die prähistorische Ansiedelung Velem St. Vid /

No more published (originally planned as a 3-vol. work)

Archeological report.

No. 1-3 issued without numbering.

The archeology of Lake Mead National Recreation Area : an assessment /

Item 646-E

The Quijotoa Valley Project /

Mode of access: Internet.

Recent Archaeological Discoveries and Biblical Research, pt. 2

Discussion of how archaeology today can illuminate the world of the Bible, specifically the Israelite settlement in Canaan, and how it is possible to reconstruct the lost background of the Israelite cults.

Tempus: Barriers, Borders, Boundaries: Proceedings of the 2001 Australian Archaeological Association Annual Conference

The conference aimed to provide a forum for the exploration of barriers, borders and boundaries in Australian archaeological methods and practice, frameworks of interpretation and epistemological structures. Sessions were designed to have broad appeal to a range of archaeological stakeholders including academics, consultants, Indigenous peoples, students, cultural heritage managers and policy formulators.

Die Ergebnisse der Ausgrabungen von Samarra im Kaiser-Friedrich-Museum /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Wever Bypass excavations: Highway archaeology along the Great River Road in southeast Iowa.

This is a story about a highway project near the small town of Wever, Iowa, and an American Indian village that existed at the location prior to the Europeans' arrival. The culture that lived in this village existed in a 10 state region of the Upper Midwest and may have been the ancestors of tribes living in the Midwest when European explorers entered the region. An archaeological recovery of information from the site was undertaken by the Iowa Department of Transportation because four-lane construction of U.S. 61 could not be accomplished without destroying most of the site. This site proved to be one of the richest archaeological finds in the State of Iowa. ǂc Iowa Department of Transportation.