Archaeology
- 821
- Slavs in Antiquity
- During the 5th century, as the stabilization of life had begun, the process of formation of the early medieval Slavic cultures took place: Prague-Korchak culture on the basis of Przeworsk remains; Pen'kovka culture on the basis of Podolia-Dnieper variant of Cherniakhov culture with the participation of northern immigrants; the culture of Pskov Long Barrows; Imen'kovo culture and some other small ones.
- 822
- Slavs in the Early Middle Ages
- The Slavs in the beginning of the Middle Ages settled in the extended territories of Central and Eastern Europe from the Elbe in the west up to the Don in the east and from the coast of the Baltic sea in the north up to Peloponnessos in the south and were differentiated in several dialect-tribal formations.
- 823
- The Iron Age Princely Tomb Pećka Banja in Metohija
- For thousands of years this area has saw the development of rich Neolithic agricultural civilizations, such as Starčevo and Vinča cultures.
- 824
- The Serbs in the Balkans in the light of Archaeological Findings
- A medley of historical circumstances was the reason that the Serbs started living together only after the formation of Yugoslavia in 1918. But even then, the union of the Serbs was not complete. History and archaeology did not realize the Serbian ethnic area as a whole, except for a few exceptions.
- 825
- Vinca: Center of the Neolithic culture of the Danubian region
- Vinca is singled out in the archaeological science as a reliable benchmark in examining the emergence and development of a number of Neolithic and Copper Ages cultures in the middle and south-eastern Europe.
- 826
- Introduction to the Prehistoric Archaeology of the Balearic Islands
- Images, history of research, 2001 conference highlights, and tour.
- 827
- Builders of Ancient Tombs, Temples Followed the Stars
- From Spaceflight Now, two studies of ancient monuments in southwest Europe reveal the influence the Sun and stars had on their builders according to Dr Michael Hoskin, a historian of astronomy at Cambridge University. (April 04, 2004)
- 828
- The History of La Palma
- A history of La Palma and the Canaries; including its archaeology and abstracts from early writers.
- 829
- Ancient Britain
- Britain Express provides a guide to prehistoric stone circles, mounds, and other megalithic sites in England and Wales, including an A-Z gazetteer of sites, feature articles and visitor information.
- 830
- British Archaeological Jobs and Resources
- Offers job and course listings, CVs and who's who in the world of UK heritage.
- 831
- Isle of Albion
- Featuring descriptive guides and photographs of megalithic and medieval historic British sites.
- 832
- Popular Archaeology
- The archaeological sites index (ARCHI) is searchable database of thousands of UK sites. Other resources: historical figures and events, glossary, on-line gallery, forum.
- 833
- Prehistoric Britons' Taste for Milk
- From BBC, scientists analyse fat residues on pots to show ancient Britons were keeping animals for milk at least 6,500 years ago.
- 834
- Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Research Project
- A multi-period, multi-disciplinary research project on a typical Norfolk parish. Includes details of the research areas, illustrated reports, taught courses and the supervisory team.
- 835
- TORC: The Training Online Resource Centre for Archaeology
- The CBA's Archaeology Training Forum provides searchable databases of all types of archaeological courses, fieldwork opportunities and organisations in the UK.
- 836
- The Invisible Diggers
- Paul Everill's PhD research through the Department of Archaeology, University of Southampton aims to study the state of the commercial sector of the archaeological profession in the UK through the words of those who work, or have worked within it.
- 837
- Treasure Act 1996
- The law in England, Wales and Northern Ireland relating to the handling of treasure trove. Sets out the meaning and ownership of treasure.
- 838
- Bones Unearthed at Medieval Ship Site
- From BBC, experts digging up the remains of a 15th century ship from a Newport river uncover two leg bones which they believe were a medieval salvage worker's. (December 12, 2002)