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         Baltic Region Archaeology:     more detail
  1. Organizations Based in Lithuania: Vilnija, Lithuania Philatelic Society, Institute of Baltic Sea Region History and Archaeology
  2. Harvesting the Sea, Farming the Forest: The Emergence of Neolithic Societies in the Baltic Region (Sheffield Archaeological Monographs) by Marek Zvelebil, Lucyna Domanska, et all 1998-05-01
  3. Wulfstan's Voyage: The Baltic Sea Region in the Early Viking Age as Seen from Shipboard (Maritime Culture of the North) by Anton Englert, Athena Trakadas, 2009-09-15
  4. From the Baltic to the Black Sea: Studies in Medieval Archaeology (One World Archaeology)
  5. European Frontier: Clashes & Compromises in the Middle Ages (Lund Studies in Mediaeval Archaeology)
  6. Pottery from Medieval Novgorod and Its Region (Archaeology of Medieval Novgorod)
  7. Coinage and History in the North Sea World, C. 500-1250: Essays in Honour of Marion Archibald (The Northern World, V. 19)
  8. Roman Defences and Medieval Industry: Excavations at Baltic House, City of London (MoLAS Monograph) by Elizabeth Howe, 2002-02-01
  9. Ukek: The Golden Horde City and its Periphery (bar s) by L F Nedashkovsky, 2004-12-31
  10. Ancient Illyria: An Archaeological Exploration by Arthur Evans, 2007-04-15
  11. Legends and Landscape: Plenary Papers from the 5th Celtic-Nordic-Baltic Folklore Symposium, Reykjavik 2005 by Terry Gunnell, 2008-12-24

1. Maritime Archaeology In Northwest Russia
The main problems for maritime archaeology in Russia are The imperfect includingintensive economical and cultural processes in the baltic region since viking
http://www.abc.se/~m10354/mar/rus-arch.htm
Maritime Archaeology in northwest Russia
by Petr Sorokin The first underwater archaeological works in Russia started in the beginning of our century. In this time an ancient harbour was investigated at Feodosia, at the Black Sea, as well as a post-medieval boat in the northern part of Chudskoe Lake. But those were only the first experiences from land archaeologists in a water environment. The beginning of maritime archaeology as a special part of archaeological science, is connected with works by Orbelly and Blavatsky in the 1930s - 50s. The first underwater archaeological activities were concentrated on investigations of ancient monuments in the Black Sea. During the following time, several maritime archaeological groups existed in different parts of Russia, including St Petersburg. Presently, underwater search in St Petersburg is realised by different organisations, associations and clubs. This is coordinated by the Institute of the History of Material Culture and the Institute of Archaeology . Both institutes belong to the Russian Academy of Science, and give special permission for underwater investigations and keep scientific supervision of these works.

2. Archaeology And Ancient Latvia
German version, Die Zivilisation der Göttin), which covers the archaeology andartifacts for this in Europe or anywhere on earth - is the baltic region.
http://www.lexiline.com/lexiline/lexi50.htm
Archaeology and Ancient Latvia. Welcome.
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E X I L I N E C O M L E X I L I N E C O M ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANCIENT LATVIA The Ancient Latvians: Archaeological Record ca. 7000 BC - 3000 BC Marija Gimbutas According to the late Marija Gimbutas of UCLA in her major work The Civilization of the Goddess: The World of Old Europe (German version, which covers the archaeology and artifacts known for prehistoric Europe (including detailed tables and maps), the oldest and largest known separate human cemetery in ALL of northern Europe - dated continuously from ca. 7000 BC to 3000 BC -

3. About Baltic Sea Region Studies
The baltic Sea region Studies is a universitylevel programme which offers History, Art History, Cultural History, archaeology, Ethnology, Folklore, Communication, Political Science,
http://www.utu.fi/hum/tdk/english/baltic/about.html
About
The Baltic Sea Region Studies
The mission of the programme is to offer teaching dealing with Finland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. The aim is to familiarize students with a region rapidly becoming involved in the process of European integration.
A priority of our activity is to organize teaching using the scholarly expertise of the partner universities in the Baltic countries: University of Tartu (Estonia), University of Latvia (Riga, Latvia), Klaipéda University (Lithuania) and Vilnius University (Lithuania). The aim is implemented by exchange of students and teachers, and using distance education.
The programme offers the following schemes of studies:
Non-degree-studies : complementary studies to be used in the home university on undergraduate or postgraduate level. Non-degree students who have completed their studies in the programme, will be granted an individual certification DIPLOMA OF THE BALTIC SEA REGION STUDIES PROGRAMME (20 or 40 ECTS credits).
Degree studies : full Master's degree majoring either in General History, Cultural History, Folklore, Ethnology, Geography, Finnish Literature or Finno-Ugric Languages.

4. The Problems Of Urbanism In The Baltic Region
AFRICAN AND COMPARATIVE archaeology. .
http://www.arkeologi.uu.se/afr/projects/BOOK/Balticregion.htm
AFRICAN AND COMPARATIVE ARCHAEOLOGY The Problems of Urbanism in the Baltic Region by Evgenij Nosov Get Acrobat Reader WebMaster Construction ...

5. Schiffahrtsmuseum Rostock
the first time an institute which concerned itself with maritime archaeology, especiallythe examining of boats and ships in the German baltic coastal region.
http://www.abc.se/~m10354/mar/shipmus.htm
The Rostock Maritime Museum –
Schiffahrtsmuseum Rostock
The museum was founded in 1968 as a museum of shipping history. The museum is divided in two branches. The main branch, exhibiting the history of shipping, is housed in a 19th century building in the centre of Rostock. The second branch is situated in an old merchant ship, built in the 1950s in Rostock. There, the history of shipbuilding through the centuries is exhibited. The museum is especially proud of its large collection of "captain's pictures", detailed portraits of ships, painted for their captains in various techniques, including water-colours, oil, and even executed in silk embroidery. The museum's work is not only concentrated on organising exhibitions, but also scientific research and the exchange of these results.
    Schiffahrtsmuseum Rostock, Im Steintor, August-Bebel-Straße 1, D-18055 Rostock, Germany, tel 49-381-4922698, fax 49-381-27254, Opening hours: Tuesday - Sunday, 10:00-18:00
The Department of Ship archaeology (Schiffsarchäologie) at the museum
In 1994, the Department of Ship archaeology was founded at the Schiffahrtsmuseum in Rostock. The main task is the prospection of ship wrecks along the coast of Mecklenburg- Westpommerania. This department provided for the first time an institute which concerned itself with maritime archaeology, especially the examining of boats and ships in the German Baltic coastal region. Emphasis is placed on the examining of ship building techniques and the history of shipping in the 16th century, based on archaeological sources. It is at this level that the international exchange of information takes place because, for example, many finds have been made in Sweden. The first results were collected from a stranded

6. Traditional Technique In The Baltic Region  
The Swedish Institute has given support for our project about traditional techniques in the baltic region. In short the project has been aiming at four subjects, namely education, pedagogy, documentation and creating network. more close experiences of history and archaeology. The reconstructed openair museums
http://www.forntidateknik.z.se/IFT/ttbslut.htm
Tomas Johansson
The Swedish Institute has given support for our project about traditional techniques in the Baltic region. In short the project has been aiming at four subjects, namely education, pedagogy, documentation and creating network.

Main participants were the famous Kizhi open air museum in Karelia in Russia, Children's School in Petrozavodsk, Russia, Estonian Open Air Museum in Tallinn, Estonia, and Institute of Ancient Technology, Östersund, Sweden.
It has also been participants from other institutions as the Historical Institute in Tallinn, University of Tartu, Käsmo museum and administration of Karelia. Informal contacts have also, among others, been taken with the Araisi-project in Latvia and the Staraja Ladoga-project, near St. Petersburg.
The work started the autumn 2000 and finished at the end of 2001. Three main seminars were held: Tallinn (27-29 September 2000), Petrozavodsk (22-24 June 2001), Stockholm (16-19 August 2001).
There is now an increasing demand for new knowledge and activities regarding pre-industrial technology in Northern Europe, reflecting the transformation of the interest of the general public from traditional museums to living history, re-enactment and a desire to have more close experiences of history and archaeology.
The reconstructed open-air museums in Europe have today around 6 - 8 million visitors a year and an estimated turnover on about 300 million euro. In ten years this figures may be doubled or tripled.

7. The Problems Of Urbanism In The Baltic Region
AFRICAN AND COMPARATIVE archaeology. . The Problems of Urbanism in the baltic region
http://www.arkeologi.uu.se/afr/projects/BOOK/nosovframe.htm
AFRICAN AND COMPARATIVE ARCHAEOLOGY This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them. WebMaster Construction

8. Sheffield Archaeology - Dendrochronology Research
Department of archaeology University of Sheffield. The general source of much of thistimber is known to be the Eastern baltic region but treering research has
http://www.shef.ac.uk/uni/academic/A-C/ap/dendro/denrsch.html
Dendrochronology Laboratory
Department of Archaeology
University of Sheffield
Sheffield Dendrochronology Laboratory
Current Research
The Softwood Project
Dendrochronology in Britain and Ireland is founded on the analysis of oak, ( Quercus sp), but there have been recent notable successes with other species, such as beech, ( Fagus silvatica L.), and native sub-fossil pines, ( Pinus sylvestris L.). The conifers frequently found in medieval and post-medieval context remain virtually ignored. This is essentially due to the fact that conifers have been widely imported throughout the last millennia, thus increasing the difficulties associated with their analysis. However, the progressively widespread use of dendrochronology and the increasing co-operation between recognised laboratories throughout Europe and the USA has proved invaluable in identifying imported oak timbers in a variety of historical contexts and has clearly demonstrated the suitability of conifers for dendrochronological analysis. It is therefore, necessary to build up a database of conifer chronologies and extend the scope of British dendrochronology to enable precise dating evidence to be obtained from a wider range of timber species and hence provide a more comprehensive dating system for timber structures and artefacts.

9. European Archaeology
reviewed and annotated resources for European archaeology Albania baltic region - Britain - Eastern Europe - France - General Resources - Germany - Iberian Peninsula - Ireland From the University of Wales - http//archaeology.lamp.ac.uk/
http://www.archaeolink.com/europe.htm
Europe Home Return to Topic Page Albania Baltic Region ... Wales Albania ScienceDaily Magazine - Amid Albanian Turmoil... Political turmoil and physical danger aside, archaeologists are still working in Albania. The area they are surveying may be one of the largest open air stone age sites in the world. - From Science Daily Magazine - http:// www.sciencedaily.com/print/1998/12/981207072433.htm Archaeology of Albania Series of articles about Albanian archaeological subjects - photos - http:// www.geocities.com/paris/louvre/6820/art.html Pre-survey Investigations In the Area of Butrint... Article about pre-survey archaeological research at the Albanian city of Butrint. From the University of Wales - http:// archaeology.lamp.ac.uk/ Relocating the Caves of Luigi Cardini about locating prehistoric caves and surface sites which have been "lost" since exploration in the 1930s - illustrated - From the University of East Anglia - http:// www.shef.ac.uk/~capra/3/cardini.html Top of Page Return to Topic Page Baltic Region The Archaeological Excavations of Papinniemi in Uukuniemi, Finland About the excavation of a Greek Orthodox settlement in Finland. The settlement was abandoned 300 years ago - illustrated - From the University of Turku - http://

10. About Nordic-Baltic NorFA Network
Nordicbaltic NorFA network About the network research and post-graduate studies in the baltic region. Special notice is taken projects regarding e.g. geology, hydrology, archaeology, physical geography, and human geography.
http://www.natgeo.su.se/kvartar/norfa98/aim.html
Nordic-Baltic NorFA network About the network The aim of the NorFA Nordic-Baltic network " Modelling of specific and sensitive coastal areas of the Baltic Sea" is to co-ordinate and support interdisciplinary research and post-graduate studies in the Baltic region. Special notice is taken to past, present and future environment in specific and sensitive coastal areas. Key areas are chosen to represent various coastal types, shore displacement rates and cultural history. The new political situation in the Baltic States, and northwestern Russia, has resulted in an opening of the former, for military reasons, closed coastal areas. The closed situation has sometimes resulted in that the coastal zone has been more or less unaffected by civil human activities. This means that the coastal region has an enormous research potential, especially regarding the natural history of the Baltic and prehistoric human activities. A documentation of the present state of the coastal areas will make it possible to study how future utilisation will affect the landscape.
In specific sites the military bases, however, have caused large stress on the environment by e.g. pollution and construction works. An interdisciplinary approach might increase the understanding of how the stress has affected the nature and gives insights of how to delimit the negative effects.

11. Environmental And Cultural History Of The Baltic Region
PACT 47 Scientific Methods in Underwater archaeology (1995). PACT 57 Environmentaland Cultural History of the Eastern baltic region (1999).
http://arhipel.hiiumaa.ee/norfa/lund.html

12. NorFA
and establish joint projects regarding eg geology, hydrology, archaeology, physicalgeography publishing of the PACT volumes with refence to the baltic region.
http://arhipel.hiiumaa.ee/norfa/

13. Institute Of History Of Material Culture Of Russian Academy Of
interaction of tribes and peoples in East Europe and baltic region, archaeology and history of Ancient Russia (Dept.
http://www.archeo.ru/index_eng.htm

14. KUNSTKAMERA
Studies , presenting a wide range of scholarly reports concerning archaeology (fromthe dwellers in the folk culture of the German baltic region; 4. Joint
http://www.kunstkamera.ru/english/science/euroethn/vikings.htm
PROJECT
"AN UNIQUE BURIAL MACRO-OBJECT FROM THE TIME OF THE VIKINGS IN THE NORTH-WEST OF EASTERN EUROPE
(PALEOECOLOGY OF THE EARLY MEDIEVAL WORLD:
THE COMPLEX OF ARCHEOLOGICAL MONUMENTS AND LANDSCAPES OF THE UPPER LUGA REGION)"
The Project will be carried out by the Center for Baltic Anthropological and Archeological Studies (CBAAS) of the Department of European Studies and Common Problems of Anthropology of the Peter the Great Museum of Anthropology and Ethnography (Kunstkammer) of the Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg (MAE RAS). F or the last seven years, CBAAS has been involved in a number of projects that explore the problems of cultural interaction among the Scandinavian and German peoples and the Slavic, Baltic, and Finnish peoples in the South-East Region of the Baltic Sea Coast. Contacts among these peoples have been considered in a wide chronological frame, beginning in the first millennium AD. T he following projects are being carried out by CBAAS: 1. Theoretical Seminar "Between Asia and Europe: Problems of Ethnic and Cultural Contacts", studying early German cultural motivations in Europe from the late 1st mil. BC to the 1st mil. AD along with the problems of Goth-Hun interaction on the eve of the Early Middle Ages;
2. Annual conference on "Scandinavian Studies", presenting a wide range of scholarly reports concerning archaeology (from the Stone Age to the time of the Vikings) and anthropology;

15. Urve Miller
Viking Age town Birka Pleistocene stratigraphy of the Nordicbaltic region. Quaternarygeology-palaeoecology-environmental history-archaeology.Application of
http://www.natgeo.su.se/kvartar/urve1.htm

Research
Dept of Quaternary Research
Urve Miller Position: Professor Postal adress: Department of Physical Geography and Quaternary Geology, Stockholm University,
S-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden Phone: Fax: e-mail: urve.miller@geo.su.se Education: Candidate of Philosophy, Stockholm University 1957.
Licentiate of Philosophy, Stockholm University 1964.
Doctor of Philosophy, Lund University, 1977.
Docent (Associate Professor) in Quaternary Geology (Quaternary biostratigraphy and micropalaeontology), Stockholm University, since 1981.
Professor in Environmental History and Palaeo- ecology (personal professorship, appointed by the Swedish Government), since 1995 Present research focus: Environmental history of the Baltic region
Human response and contributions to environmental changes in Sri Lanka
Environmental history of the Viking Age town Birka
Pleistocene stratigraphy of the Nordic-Baltic region. Palaepenviron-ment durin the Holsteinian Interglacial. Interdisciplinary research : Quaternary geology-palaeoecology-environmental history-archaeology.Application of scientific methods to cultural heritage (EU-PACT, SU, KVA, NorFA).

16. Baltic Sea States Subregional Co-operation
and historical aspects of the baltic Sea region. The new baltic Sea Centre is going nature and the environment, integrated coastal zone management, marine archaeology and geology.
http://www.bsssc.com/pages/newsletter/2001/body_newsletter1_2001.html
Latest issue
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SUBSCRIPTION
BSSSC Secretariat
ul. Okopowa 21/27
PL 80-810 Gdañsk
phone/fax: +48 58 307 74 38
phone: +48 58 307 72 82
e-mail: bsssc@bsssc.com
No 1, 2001
Contents:

Visualizing a Baltic Sea Center in Vordingborg,
Denmark Since the beginning of 1999, a project group committed to the notion of a Baltic Sea Centre in Denmark has been working energetically to pave the way for an innovative organization dealing with the environmental, cultural and historical aspects of the Baltic Sea Region. The new Baltic Sea Centre is going to comprise research, exhibitions, communication and development within areas such as nature and the environment, integrated coastal zone management, marine archaeology and geology. The project group is working under the auspices of the Municipality of Vordingborg, but as time goes by, the centre will develop into an independent and exciting attraction for the entire Baltic Sea Region. The Baltic Sea Centre will be situated in the historic town of Vordingborg, once the capitol of Denmark, close to the waters of Storstrommen and the Faro Bridges. This locality will form an extraordinary setting for the new centre and its future activities.

17. Visbymeet
archaeology between natural sciences (geology, zoology, genetics, medecine, physics medievalEuropeanisation process of the baltic Rim region (11001400 AD
http://viking.hgo.se/bsaan/visbymeet99.html
BSAAN Seminar in Visby June 11, 1999 The identity and frontlines of archaeology-
some reflexions from a perspective of the Baltic Sea area
A seminar given in English at the Gotland university College on June 11th 1999 from 9.00 (a.m.) to 4.00 (p.m.) Aim The aim of the seminar is especially from the perspective of the Baltic Sea area to treat central issues about the identity and frontlines of archaeology, and also the relevance of archaeology when analysing cultures under different epochs. The perspective is comparative in time (vertical perspective) and space (horisontal perspective). Structure Individual presentations, common discussions. the issues are treated within the framework of two titles: 1) The role of archaeology in the researcher society, 2) Time and space in respect of interpretation Time schedule During the morning session (9.00 a.m. - 12.00) title 1 will be treated. During the afternoon session (1.00-4.00 p.m.) title 2 will be treated. The seminar is completed by a summing-up (3.45-4.00 p.m.). There will be breaks of 20 minutes each both a.m. and p.m. Organisators Gotland University College. Centre for Baltic Studies. Members of the Baltic Sea Area Archaeological Network (BSAAN).

18. Abstracts Lithuania
Giedre Motuzaite, Department of archaeology, Vilnius University The appearance offortified The largest number of hillforts from all the baltic region is in
http://viking.hgo.se/bsaan/Abstracts/lithuania_01.html
Lithuania
Giedre Motuzaite, Department of Archaeology, Vilnius University
The appearance of fortified settlements in the east Baltic area and possible relations with Scandinavia

There are no doubts about the presence of the Scandinavians in the Dauguva river basin in the late Bronze Age. This is evident from metal artefacts and casting forms found in this region. The distribution of the Malar axes shows contacts among Eastern Russia, the Dauguva river basin and the Malar Valley in Sweden.
The stone ship settings by the mouth of the river Dauguva in Latvia indicate the existence of the Scandinavian colonies in North Curonia. The Scandinavian migration down the river Dauguva, to the East Baltic region and further to the Volga-Kama river basin could be linked with: 1. Search for the alternative metal resources in the Kama river basin; 2. Establishment of the colonies and search for new arable land. The beginning of the Scandinavian migration coincides with the erection of hillforts and the first melting centres in the 2-nd half of the second millennium BC.
Comprehensive version of the essay
Inga Marmaite, Department of Archaeology, Vilnius University

19. Andrejs VASKS
Inside Latvian archaeology. Gotarc series A (Göteborg), 1999, vol. Environmentaland Cultural History of the Eastern baltic region. – Pact 57, 1999, pp.
http://www.lza.lv/scientists/VasksA.htm
Andrejs VASKS Professor Andrejs VASKS
Head of the Department of Archaeology and Auxiliary Historical Disciplines,
Faculty of History and Philosophy,
University of Latvia
Brivibas iela 32, Riga, LV 1011
Latvia Phone: + 371 7 280874. Fax: +371 7216769 Senior Researcher of the Institute of History of Latvia,
University of Latvia
Akademijas laukums 1,
Riga LV 1050
Latvia Phone: + 371 7 223715
Fax: + 371 7 225044
E-mail: vasks@lanet.lv Born: June 13, 1947, Riga, Latvia Interests:
  • Archaeology and Prehistory of East Baltic The Bronze and Early Iron Age of East Baltic Man and Environment in Prehistory, etc.
Languages: Russian, English, Latvian. Education
  • University of Latvia (Faculty of History and Philosophy), 1965 - 1970 Institute of Archaeology, Leningrad, Russia, 1980 - 1983 Dr. hist. (Candidate of Sciences in former USSR), Leningrad, USSR, 1984 Dr. habil.hist., University of Latvia, 1995
Experience
  • Researcher, Senior Researcher, Museum of History of Latvia, 1968-1980 Researcher, Institute of History of Latvia, University of Latvia, 1984 - 1992

20. Evalds Mugurevics
Centuries. In From the baltic to the Black Sea Studies in Medieval archaeology. EarlyMaps of the baltic region.- In Old Maps of the baltics, Riga 1996, pp
http://www.lza.lv/scientists/mugurevics.htm
Evalds MUGUREVICS Professor Evalds MUGUREVICS
Institute of History of Latvia
Akademijas laukums 1
Riga, LV-1050
Latvia Phone: +371 721 6776, +371 722 3715
Fax: +371 722 5044
E-mail: lvi@lza.lv Born: April 6, 1931, Rezekne district, Latvia Interests:
  • Archaeology of Eastern Europe Written Sources of Medieval Ages History of Latvia
Languages: Latvian, Russian, German, English Education
  • University of Latvia (Faculty of History and Philology) cum laude Dr.hist. (Candidate of Science in former USSR), Latvian Academy of Sciences, 1962 Dr.habil.hist. (Doctor of Sciences in former USSR), Institute of Archaeology, Moscow, Russia, 1984
Experience
  • Researcher, Museum of Latvian History, 1956-1957 Junior Researcher, Senior Researcher, Institute of History of Latvia , 1958-1970 Head of Department of Archaeology, Institute of History of Latvia , 1971-1995 Senior Researcher, Department of Archaeology, Institute of History of Latvia , 1996-2001 Professor, Faculty of History and Philosophy, University of Latvia
Honours and Awards
  • Corresponding Member, Latvian Academy of Sciences, 1989-1992

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