Marothodi Institute

Empire and Domestic Economy (Interdisciplinary Contributions to Archaeology)

Marothodi Institute — Tue, 01 Jun 2010 07:40:26 +0000

The Upper Mantaro Archaeological Research Project, a multiyear program undertaken from the late 1970s through the mid-1980s, is a benchmark for a new level of quality in Andean archaeological research and has brought the theory and substance of research in the region to the attention of the larger archaeological community. This volume continues the UMARP tradition of developing innovative approaches to understanding prehistoric Andean economy and polity.

Empire and Domestic Economy (Interdisciplinary Contributions to Archaeology)

CULLODEN: The History and Archaeology of the Last Clan Battle

Marothodi Institute — Mon, 31 May 2010 10:38:04 +0000

In battle at Culloden Moor on 16 April 1746 the Jacobite cause was dealt a mortal blow. The power of the Highland clans was broken. And the image of sword-wielding Highlanders charging into a hail of lead delivered by the red-coated battalions of the Hanoverian army has passed into legend. The battle was decisive – it was a turning point in British history. And yet our perception of this critical episode tends to be confused by mistaken, sometimes partisan views of the events on the battlefield. So, what really happened at Culloden? In this fascinating and original book, a team of leading historians and archaeologists reconsiders every aspect of the battle. They examine the latest historical and archaeological evidence, question every assumption, and rewrite the story of the campaign in vivid detail. This is the first time that such a distinguished team of experts has focused on a single British battle. The result is a seminal study of the subject, and it is a landmark publication of battlefield archaeology.

CULLODEN: The History and Archaeology of the Last Clan Battle

Ohio Archæological and Historical Publications

Marothodi Institute — Mon, 31 May 2010 09:37:59 +0000

The book has no illustrations or index. It may have numerous typos or missing text. However, purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original rare book from the publisher’s website (GeneralBooksClub.com). You can also preview excerpts of the book there. Purchasers are also entitled to a free trial membership in the General Books Club where they can select from more than a million books without charge. Original Publisher: Published for the Society by F.J. Heer; Publication date: 1900; Subjects: Archaeology; Ohio; History / United States / State

Ohio Archæological and Historical Publications

Ancient DNA: Recovery and Analysis of Genetic Material from Paleontological, Archaeological, Museum, Medical, and Forensic Specimens

Marothodi Institute — Mon, 31 May 2010 06:56:42 +0000

Ancient DNA refers to DNA which can be recovered and analyzed from clinical, museum, archaeological and paleontological specimens. Ancient DNA ranges in age from less than 100 years to tens of millions of years. The study of ancient DNA is a young field, but it has been revolutionized by the application of polymerase chain reaction technology, and interest is growing very rapidly. Fields as diverse as evolution, anthropology, medicine, agriculture, and even law enforcement have quickly found applications in the recovery of ancient DNA. This book contains contributions from many of the “first generation” researchers who pioneered the development and application of ancient DNA methods. Their chapters present the protocols and precautions which have resulted in the remarkable results obtained in recent years. The range of subjects reflects the wide diversity of applications that are emerging in research on ancient DNA, including the study of DNA to analyze kinship, recovery of DNA from organisms trapped in amber, ancient DNA from human remains preserved in a variety of locations and conditions, DNA recovered from herbarium and museum specimens, and DNA isolated from ancient plant seeds or compression fossils. Ancient DNA will serve as a valuable source of information, ideas, and protocols for anyone interested in this extraordinary field.

Ancient DNA: Recovery and Analysis of Genetic Material from Paleontological, Archaeological, Museum, Medical, and Forensic Specimens

Controversies in Archaeology

Marothodi Institute — Sun, 30 May 2010 09:35:10 +0000

Atlantis, ancient astronauts, and pyramid power. Archaeologists are perennially bombarded with questions about the “mysteries” of the past. They are also constantly addressing more realistic controversies: origins of the First Americans, the ownership of antiquities, and national claims to historical territories. Alice Beck Kehoe offers to introductory students a method of evaluating and assessing these claims about the past in this reader-friendly, concise text. She shows how to use the methods of science to challenge the legitimacy of pseudoscientific proclamations and develop reasonable interpretations on controversial issues. Not one to shy away from controversy herself, Kehoe takes some stands—on transpacific migration, shamanism, the Kensington Runestone—which will challenge instructor and students alike, and foster class discussion.

Controversies in Archaeology

Modelling the Effects of Tillage Processes on Artefact Distributions in the Ploughzone (British Archaeological Reports (BAR) British)

Marothodi Institute — Sun, 30 May 2010 08:34:38 +0000

The effect of ploughing on stratigraphy and on artefacts spread over the surface is explored in this much-needed book. Agricultural engineering literature and the analysis of three experimental datasets have been used to producer a computer simulation of the effect of ploughing on the distribution of portable objects (not on architectural remains). How much of the original patterning on archaeological sites has been destroyed, and how much survives? Can tillage-induced changes in surface patterns be ‘cancelled out’ by identifying their effects? This closely argued book suggests answers.

Modelling the Effects of Tillage Processes on Artefact Distributions in the Ploughzone (British Archaeological Reports (BAR) British)

‘In the Vaults Beneath’ : Archaeological Recording at St George’s Church, Bloomsbury (Oxford Archaeology Monograph)

Marothodi Institute — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:59:40 +0000

Archaeological investigations, undertaken as part of a programme to restore St George’s Church, Bloomsbury, to its original Hawksmoor splendour, involved the removal of 871 triple lead-lined coffins from within the crypt and monitoring works within the churchyard. The elaborate named coffins of upper middle class parishioners provided a valuable opportunity to greatly develop the new field of post-medieval coffin analysis, and to integrate historical, archaeological and osteological data in order to build a vivid picture of this population. Over 90% of coffins were named, which allowed a rare opportunity to blind test osteological methods on 72 skeletons, whilst analysis of documentary and osteological evidence has challenged some long-held beliefs in post-medieval burial archaeology. Disease patterns in the St George’s assemblage were influenced by the longevity and affluence of this population, factors that also underlay the necessity for elaborate and expensive dental treatment, including very early examples of fillings, filing and dentures.

‘In the Vaults Beneath’ : Archaeological Recording at St George’s Church, Bloomsbury (Oxford Archaeology Monograph)

Archaeological Sciences ’97; Bar S939, 2001 (Bar International)

Marothodi Institute — Sat, 29 May 2010 08:07:57 +0000

Archaeological Sciences ’97; Proceedings of the conference held at the University of Durha

Archaeological Sciences ’97; Bar S939, 2001 (Bar International)

Busayra: Excavations by Crystal-M. Bennett 1971-1980 (British Academy Monographs in Archaeology)

Marothodi Institute — Sat, 29 May 2010 08:00:07 +0000

This volume is the long-awaited final report on the late Crystal Bennett’s 1971-1980 excavations at Busayra, the major city of the Iron Age kingdom of Edom in southern Jordan. Dr. Bienkowski and specialist contributors describe and illustrate the architecture, stratigraphy, pottery and other finds of this impressive fortified administrative and religious center. The concluding chapter puts the nature and role of Busayra into its proper ancient context in the light of current research on tribal kingdoms.

Busayra: Excavations by Crystal-M. Bennett 1971-1980 (British Academy Monographs in Archaeology)

Tourism in County Longford: Archaeological Sites in County Longford, Buildings and Structures in County Longford, Geography of County Longford

Marothodi Institute — Sat, 29 May 2010 06:54:11 +0000

Chapters: Archaeological Sites in County Longford, Buildings and Structures in County Longford, Geography of County Longford, Mullinalaghta, Corlea Trackway, Pearse Park, Bully’s Acre. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 24. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: …More: http://booksllc.net/?id=4403959

Tourism in County Longford: Archaeological Sites in County Longford, Buildings and Structures in County Longford, Geography of County Longford

Egyptian Tomb Architecture: The archaeological facts of pharaonic circular symbolism (bar s)

Marothodi Institute — Fri, 28 May 2010 09:11:41 +0000

The objective of this monograph is to describe and explain the meanings underlying some otherwise anomalous archaeological data drawn from the study of Ancient Egypt. An explanation for the phenomena observed has hitherto proved elusive. The data is principally concerned with royal funerary architecture from the Old Kingdom, and the underlying systems of measurement and geometry that were employed therein. As well as providing a description and explanation for the data, this work also has the objective of providing the first synthesis of related cultural information drawn from several different textual and archaeological resources. The general subject matter is pharaonic funerary architecture from Old Kingdom Egypt, and the work focuses specifically on the circular proportions deliberately incorporated into the tomb designs by the architects. Contents: Introduction; 1) Fundamentals of Ancient Egyptian mathematics and architecture; 2) The Evidence and facts of Egyptian circular proportions; 3) The symbolism; 4) Methodology, analysis and discussion of mathematics; 5) Arguments from authorities; 6) Archaeology and philology; fieldwork and deskwork; 7) Conclusions; Appendix 1: Secondary Issues; Appendix 2: Social Context of early Egyptology; Appendix 3: Egyptian and Greek Mathematics; Appendix 4: Quotes from the Greeks.

Egyptian Tomb Architecture: The archaeological facts of pharaonic circular symbolism (bar s)

The Old Kingdom Art and Archaeology: Proceedings of the Conference Held in Prague, May 31-June 4, 2004

Marothodi Institute — Fri, 28 May 2010 07:16:45 +0000

During 2004 a conference dedicated to the history, art, archaeology and language of the Old Kingdom Egypt (2700 – 2200 BC) was organised by the Czech Institute of Egyptology in Prague. The forthcoming publication makes available a representative overview of the latest research and trends presented by more then thirty Egyptologists, most of them leading experts in their respective fields of specialisation.

The Old Kingdom Art and Archaeology: Proceedings of the Conference Held in Prague, May 31-June 4, 2004

History Detectives: Archaeologists (Scientists at Work)

Marothodi Institute — Fri, 28 May 2010 07:14:16 +0000

“Scientists at Work” looks at a range of exciting high-interest science careers. It gives information about specific people in the field and builds up a picture of what the job entails. Case studies of real scientists makes science seem fun and accessible, encouraging readers to think about their own career goals. Curriculum information is linked to career needs, helping readers to realise that what they learn in science classes is the same as the background knowledge that professional scientists need.

History Detectives: Archaeologists (Scientists at Work)

Twentieth Century Industrial Archaeology

Marothodi Institute — Thu, 27 May 2010 09:38:09 +0000

The authors are both leading experts in the field having written widely on various aspects of the subject. In this new and comprehensive survey they respond to the growing interest in twentieth century architecture and industrial archaeology. The book is well illustrated with superb and unique illustrations drawn from the archives of the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. It will mark and celebrate the end of the century with a tribute to its remarkable built industrial heritage.

Twentieth Century Industrial Archaeology

Archaeological Sites in Russia: Veliky Novgorod

Marothodi Institute — Thu, 27 May 2010 08:59:24 +0000

Chapters: Veliky Novgorod. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 151. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Veliky Novgorod – Despite its name, Novgorod is among the most ancient cities of the East Slavs. The Sofia First Chronicle first mentions it in 859; the Novgorodian First Chronicle mentions it first under the year 862 when it was allegedly already a major station on the trade route from the Baltics to Byzantium. Archaeological excavations in the middle to late twentieth century, however, have found cultural layers dating back only to the late tenth century, the time of the Christianization of Rus and a century after it was allegedly founded, suggesting that the chronicle entries mentioning Novgorod in the 850s or 860s are later interpolations. The Varangian name of the city Holmgård (Holmgarðr or Holmgarðir) is mentioned in Norse Sagas as existing at a yet earlier stage, but historical facts cannot here be disentangled from legend. Originally, Holmgård referred only to the stronghold southeast of the present-day city, Riurikovo Gorodishche (named in comparatively modern time after Varangian chieftain Rurik, who supposedly made it his “capital” around 860 CE). Archeological data suggests that the Gorodische, the residence of the Knyaz (prince), dates from the middle of 9th century, whereas the town itself dates only from the end of the 10th century, hence the name Novgorod, “new city”, from Old Norse Novgarðr, also rendered as Naugard in Old High German and Middle High German. Bronze monument to the Millennium of Russia (1862) In 882, Rurik’s successor, Oleg of Novgorod, captured Kiev and founded the state of Kievan Rus’. Novgorod’s size as well as its political, economic, and cultural influence made it the second city in Kievan Rus’. According to a custom, the elder son and heir of …More: http://booksllc.net/?id=21488120

Archaeological Sites in Russia: Veliky Novgorod

African Archaeological Review: Volume 12, 1994 (v. 12)

Marothodi Institute — Thu, 27 May 2010 06:56:08 +0000

The emphasis in this review is on new data. The present volume includes a study of the Houlouf Society on the basis of mortuary data; and an analysis of recent archaeological surveys in Uganda which establishes a new perspective on state formation in the region.

African Archaeological Review: Volume 12, 1994 (v. 12)

Out in Theory: The Emergence of Lesbian and Gay Anthropology

Marothodi Institute — Wed, 26 May 2010 07:17:08 +0000

A companion volume to “Out in the Field”, a benchmark examination of lesbian and gay experiences in anthropology, “Out in Theory” presents lesbian and gay anthropology as a distinct specialization and addresses the theoretical issues that define the emerging field. This compelling collection of essays details the scholarly and personal factors that affected the emergence of lesbian and gay anthropology and speculates on the directions it will take as it continues to grow and diversify. Seeking to legitimize the field’s scholarship and address issues in terminology, the essays also define the lesbian and gay anthropology’s scope and subject matter and locate factors that separate it from the wider concerns of the profession. Specific essays track the emergence of lesbian and gay studies in social and cultural anthropology, linguistics, archaeology, and in various areas of anthropological activism. They also consider how feminist anthropology helped define the field and how transgendered experience, queer theory, and race and class studies are promoting new directions of inquiry within lesbian and gay anthropology.

Out in Theory: The Emergence of Lesbian and Gay Anthropology

The Janus Stone (Ruth Galloway)

Marothodi Institute — Wed, 26 May 2010 06:53:24 +0000

It’s been only a few months since archaeologist Ruth Galloway found herself entangled in a missing persons case, barely escaping with her life. But when construction workers demolishing a large old house in Norwich uncover the bones of a child beneath a doorway—minus its skull—Ruth is once again called upon to investigate. Is it a Roman-era ritual sacrifice, or is the killer closer at hand?

Ruth and Detective Harry Nelson would like to find out—and fast. When they realize the house was once a children’s home, they track down the Catholic priest who served as its operator. Father Hennessey reports that two children did go missing from the home forty years before—a boy and a girl. They were never found. When carbon dating proves that the child’s bones predate the home and relate to a time when the house was privately owned, Ruth is drawn ever more deeply into the case. But as spring turns into summer it becomes clear that someone is trying very hard to put her off the trail by frightening her, and her unborn child, half to death.

The Janus Stone is a riveting follow-up to Griffiths’s acclaimed The Crossing Places.

The Janus Stone (Ruth Galloway)

X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometry (XRF) in Geoarchaeology

Marothodi Institute — Wed, 26 May 2010 06:05:43 +0000

Since the 1960s, x-ray fluorescence spectrometry (XRF), both wavelength and energy-dispersive have served as the workhorse for non-destructive and destructive analyses of archaeological materials. Recently eclipsed by other instrumentation such as LA-ICP-MS, XRF remains the mainstay of non-destructive chemical analyses in archaeology, particularly for volcanic rocks, and most particularly for obsidian. In a world where heritage and repatriation issues drive archaeological method and theory, XRF remains an important tool for understanding the human past, and will remain so for decades to come.

Currently, there is no comprehensive book in XRF applications in archaeology at a time when the applications of portable XRF and desktop XRF instrumentation are exploding particularly in anthropology and archaeology departments worldwide.

The contributors to this volume are the experts in the field, and most are at the forefront of the newest applications of XRF to archaeological problems. It covers all relevant aspects of the field for those using the newest XRF technologies to deal with very current issues in archaeology.

X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometry (XRF) in Geoarchaeology

Substance, Memory, Display: Archaeology and Art (McDonald Institute Monographs,)

Marothodi Institute — Tue, 25 May 2010 10:29:01 +0000

Eleven essays exploring the relevance of contemporary art and archaeology and the interaction of the two. The writings of the contributing archaeologists are leavened with those of a scattering of contemporary artists: Joshua Pollard, Simon Callery, Aaron Watson, Anwen Cooper, Christopher Evans, Nicholas Saunders, Anthony Gormley, Steven Mithen and the editorial trio.

Substance, Memory, Display: Archaeology and Art (McDonald Institute Monographs,)

The Archaeology of Railways

Marothodi Institute — Tue, 25 May 2010 08:14:15 +0000

From wagon-ways to the channel tunnel, and from horse-drawn passenger traffic to electrification, this book examines every aspect of railway history. It includes all types of railways and the history of the tracks and railway buildings.

The Archaeology of Railways

The Excavations at Tell Al Rimah: The Pottery (Iraq Archaeological Reports , No 4)

Marothodi Institute — Tue, 25 May 2010 08:13:52 +0000

Introductory report and a detailed illustrated catalogue of the pottery finds from this second millennium BC Assyrian site, in modern northern Iraq.

The Excavations at Tell Al Rimah: The Pottery (Iraq Archaeological Reports , No 4)

The Pace of Change: Studies in Early-Medieval Chronology (Cardiff Studies in Archaeology)

Marothodi Institute — Mon, 24 May 2010 10:26:49 +0000

Chronology, though it is the factual basis for contextualizing archaeology, has suffered from institutional neglect. This book seeks to join local schemes into progressively more comprehensive and general “master” chronologies. The studies focus on Germanic or Germanized populations during and after the Roman Empire’s fall in the West; the rich sites chosen provide a yardstick for other areas. Great attention has been paid to terminology; definition of major periods, sub-periods and artefact-types as well as methodological advances. The relationship between typology and computerized quantitive and statistical techniques is emphasized especially. Papers all in English, covering Denmark, NW Europe and Britain. 208p (Oxbow Books 1998)

The Pace of Change: Studies in Early-Medieval Chronology (Cardiff Studies in Archaeology)

The Archaeology of Scottish Islands

Marothodi Institute — Mon, 24 May 2010 07:53:18 +0000

This study is based on a conference held by the Scottish Archaeological Forum to discuss and assess new discoveries and reinterpretations of material relating to the island archaeology of western Europe, particularly the Scottish islands. With an introductory chapter by Andrew Fleming on Iconic and Mythic islands, this account look at different aspects of the subject, in particular Shetland, North and South Uist, and Lewis, as well as more general studies of Late Bronze Age metalworking in the Scottish Islands and the economics of an Iron Age infrastructure in the Northern Isles.

The Archaeology of Scottish Islands

The Birth of Prehistoric Chronology: Dating Methods and Dating Systems in Nineteenth-Century Scandinavian Archaeology (New Studies in Archaeology)

Marothodi Institute — Mon, 24 May 2010 07:53:11 +0000

The development of European archaeology as a scholarly discipline in the nineteenth century was closely connected with the appearance of systematic methods for dating archaeological materials and these methods evolved largely in Scandinavia. Professor Gräslund’s book is the first in-depth study of what is now recognised as a crucial stage in the history of archaeology. Beginning with an analysis of the basic elements of archaeological dating systems, he traces the origin and subsequent development of these systems, examining in detail how they were built up and refined. The Three Age System, methods of dating by find associations and the applications of typology for relative dating are themes that receive particular attention. Individuals, however, are never lost from sight. Throughout the book the author seeks to assess the contribution of the often colourful personalities involved and the volume concludes with a valuable biographical appendix.

The Birth of Prehistoric Chronology: Dating Methods and Dating Systems in Nineteenth-Century Scandinavian Archaeology (New Studies in Archaeology)

Beauty From the Earth: Pueblo Indian Pottery from the University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Marothodi Institute — Sun, 23 May 2010 10:33:54 +0000

The major essay by renowned art historian J. J. Brody traces the development of southwestern pottery from the prehistoric Anasazi through modern Pueblo. A section on pottery technology examines the different types of clays and details the pottery-makings process. Rebecca Allen has contributed an essay on the history of the Museum’s southwestern collection, providing insights into the personalities of the collectors and the ways their personal tastes affected the contents of their collections. The catalogue includes a compendium of the 104 objects in the exhibition, each accompanied by a photograph.

Beauty From the Earth: Pueblo Indian Pottery from the University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Catalogue of the Printed Books, Pamphlets, Mss., and Maps, in the Library of the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society’S Museum at Devizes

Marothodi Institute — Sun, 23 May 2010 10:04:20 +0000

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.

Catalogue of the Printed Books, Pamphlets, Mss., and Maps, in the Library of the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society’S Museum at Devizes

The Decipherment of Linear B (Canto)

Marothodi Institute — Sun, 23 May 2010 07:16:34 +0000

The languages of the ancient world and the mysterious scripts, long undeciphered, in which they were encoded have represented one of the most intriguing problems of classical archaeology in modern times. This celebrated account of the decipherment of Linear B in the 1950s by Michael Ventris was written by his close collaborator in the momentous discovery. In revealing the secrets of Linear B it offers a valuable survey of late Minoan and Myceanean archaeology, uncovering fascinating details of the religion and economic history of an ancient civilisation.

The Decipherment of Linear B (Canto)

Australian Archaeologists: Vere Gordon Childe, Peter Bellwood, Peter Hiscock, Grafton Elliot Smith, Les Bursill, David Kyrle Down, Raymond Dart

Marothodi Institute — Sat, 22 May 2010 09:59:20 +0000

Chapters: Vere Gordon Childe, Peter Bellwood, Peter Hiscock, Grafton Elliot Smith, Les Bursill, David Kyrle Down, Raymond Dart, Arthur Dale Trendall, Claire Smith, Basil Hennessy, Dirk Hr Spennemann, Heather Burke, Norman Tindale, Barry L. Frankhauser, Rhys Jones, James Stewart. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 74. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Peter Bellwood is a Professor of Archaeology at the School of Archaeology and Anthropology of the Australian National University (ANU) in Canberra. His areas of specialization include prehistory of Southeast Asia and the Pacific from archaeological, linguistic and biological perspectives; origins of agriculture and resulting cultural, linguistic and biological developments (worldwide); interdisciplinary connections between archaeology, linguistics and human biology. He is currently involved in archaeological fieldwork projects in the Philippines and Vietnam. Professor Bellwood is the Secretary-General of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association and editor of the Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association, a member of the following editorial boards: Asian Perspectives; Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory; Journal of Austronesian Studies; Journal of World Prehistory; Review of Archaeology; Sarawak Museum Journal. He is a fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. A recent fieldwork project in the northern Moluccas islands of eastern Indonesia, involving joint research with Indonesian scholars and Geoffrey Irwin of Auckland University yielded cave sequences covering the past 35,000 years, with very clear signals of an Austronesian presence commencing after 4000 BP. …More: http://booksllc.net/?id=23472981

Australian Archaeologists: Vere Gordon Childe, Peter Bellwood, Peter Hiscock, Grafton Elliot Smith, Les Bursill, David Kyrle Down, Raymond Dart

Grave Consequences (Emma Fielding Mysteries, No. 2)

Marothodi Institute — Sat, 22 May 2010 09:02:27 +0000

Archaeologist Emma Fielding is beginning to doubt the wisdom of spending her vacation in England helping friends excavate a twelfth-century abbey, especially when they uncover an all-too-modern skeleton in a nearby medieval graveyard. But it’s the second discovery — of a murdered graduate student recently missing from the dig — that suggests to Emma that Marchester isn’t exactly the quiet riverside town it appears to be. There are dark passions and lethal secrets buried here, heinous crimes that shake the conflicted community to its core. And it’s up to Emma, an outsider far from home, to delve into a past that too many people — including her friends — would do anything to hide.

Grave Consequences (Emma Fielding Mysteries, No. 2)

Marothodi Institute

Empire and Domestic Economy (Interdisciplinary Contributions to Archaeology)

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CULLODEN: The History and Archaeology of the Last Clan Battle

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Ohio Archæological and Historical Publications

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Ancient DNA: Recovery and Analysis of Genetic Material from Paleontological, Archaeological, Museum, Medical, and Forensic Specimens

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Controversies in Archaeology

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Modelling the Effects of Tillage Processes on Artefact Distributions in the Ploughzone (British Archaeological Reports (BAR) British)

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‘In the Vaults Beneath’ : Archaeological Recording at St George’s Church, Bloomsbury (Oxford Archaeology Monograph)

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Archaeological Sciences ’97; Bar S939, 2001 (Bar International)

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Busayra: Excavations by Crystal-M. Bennett 1971-1980 (British Academy Monographs in Archaeology)

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Tourism in County Longford: Archaeological Sites in County Longford, Buildings and Structures in County Longford, Geography of County Longford

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Egyptian Tomb Architecture: The archaeological facts of pharaonic circular symbolism (bar s)

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The Old Kingdom Art and Archaeology: Proceedings of the Conference Held in Prague, May 31-June 4, 2004

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History Detectives: Archaeologists (Scientists at Work)

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Twentieth Century Industrial Archaeology

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Archaeological Sites in Russia: Veliky Novgorod

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African Archaeological Review: Volume 12, 1994 (v. 12)

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Out in Theory: The Emergence of Lesbian and Gay Anthropology

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X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometry (XRF) in Geoarchaeology

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Substance, Memory, Display: Archaeology and Art (McDonald Institute Monographs,)

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The Archaeology of Railways

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The Excavations at Tell Al Rimah: The Pottery (Iraq Archaeological Reports , No 4)

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The Pace of Change: Studies in Early-Medieval Chronology (Cardiff Studies in Archaeology)

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The Archaeology of Scottish Islands

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The Birth of Prehistoric Chronology: Dating Methods and Dating Systems in Nineteenth-Century Scandinavian Archaeology (New Studies in Archaeology)

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Beauty From the Earth: Pueblo Indian Pottery from the University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

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Catalogue of the Printed Books, Pamphlets, Mss., and Maps, in the Library of the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society’S Museum at Devizes

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The Decipherment of Linear B (Canto)

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Australian Archaeologists: Vere Gordon Childe, Peter Bellwood, Peter Hiscock, Grafton Elliot Smith, Les Bursill, David Kyrle Down, Raymond Dart

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Grave Consequences (Emma Fielding Mysteries, No. 2)

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