Links to other sites

 

Links to the site dedicated to the Piercebridge Roman Dam site. Amazing reconstruction shots.

Durham County Council header

Link to the Durham County Council Information service including archaeology and the sites and monuments record 

Roman Military Sites in Britain

The Government Rule Book on Archaeology.

An important manual and base reference document for all of our work.

Lincolnshire County Council 

Archaeology Handbook 

Hadrian's Wall information site

BBC education site full of Roman information

home page

Northumberland National Park

Andy Davison's resource site -

well worth a visit !

A fundamentally important resource site for anyone interested in archaeology for the North East region.

The temple of Mithras at Carrawburgh on Hadrians' Wall. This site includes a reconstruction - well worth a visit.

The Bowes Museum web site, which links to collections and events

Information on the portable antiquities scheme. The site is intended for use by people to record their finds.

Dedicated to Vindolanda Roman fort near Hadrian's Wall

Neil Mearns site based upon his research into the history of policing on the River Wear.

Advertisement

Institute of Archaeology Web site.The Institute of Archaeology is a research-led institution recognised also for the excellence of its teaching.

Current Archaeology

The Council for British Archaeology Internet Information Service

The Archaeology Data Service (ADS) supports research, learning and teaching with high quality and dependable digital resources. It does this by preserving digital data in the long term, and by promoting and disseminating a broad range of data in archaeology. The ADS promotes good practice in the use of digital data in archaeology, it provides technical advice to the research community, and supports the deployment of digital technologies.

Magazine with news, features, essays, comment, letters & book reviews

Durham University Department of Archaeology

The Department's interests range geographically from the Hebrides to India and North Africa to Vladivostok, chronologically from the earliest stone tools to the Post-mediaeval period, and cover a wide range of scientific techniques in archaeology. We offer a variety of undergraduate courses, as well as taught masters and research degrees

Tempus Publishing Web Site

www.keoz6.com