Useful Links
Admissions links
Research links
Teaching links
Admissions links
· Admissions at Keble (undergraduate)
· BA in Archaeology & Anthropology
· BA in Classical Archaeology & Ancient History
· Graduate Studies in Classical Archaeology
Research links
Oxford places
· Institute of Archaeology Home Page
· Research Lab for Archaeology and the History of Art
Archaeological Museum of Chania
Archaeological Museum of Iraklion Click on Museums, Monuments and Archaeological Sites of Hellas, then List of Museums, then Archaeological Museums, which gives you an alphabetical list for Heraklion Archaeological MuseumLondon Institute of Classical Studies (Ventris archive set to go on-line in 2004)
British School at Athens· Ventris-Chadwick Archives, Cambridge
Teaching links
I don't have these links activated yet, but at least the addresses may be useful.
Aegean Bronze and Early Iron Age / Homeric Archaeology
Bibliography
On-line Resources
ON-LINE COURSES
Archaeology for Amateurs: The Mysteries of Crete
http://crete.classics.ox.ac.uk/
Excellent website by Lucia Nixon and Simon Price of Oxford Classics. It’s not just for amateurs – alongside good introductions to archaeological techniques and dating, is great info on Minoans etc.
Jeremy Rutter’s course
http://projectsx.dartmouth.edu/history/bronze_age/
Excellent overview of the Aegean Bronze Age.
The Prehistory of Mainland Greece [but link seems to be dead]
http://classics.uc.edu/prmainland/MycTOC.html
A series of illustrated lectures by some outstanding scholars in the field: The Early Prehistory of Greece by Curtis Runnels; Early Bronze Age by D. J. Pullen; Origins of Mycenaean Civilization by Jack Davis; Mycenaean Palaces by John Bennet; Mycenaean Art by John Younger; The End of It All by Ian Morris.
SEARCH ENGINES
Karpathia
http://people.ku.edu/~jyounger/Kapatija/
[A very comprehensive listing of on-line resources]
Nestor
http://asweb.artsci.uc.edu/classics/nestor/nestor.html
[The quintessential bibliography for Aegean Bronze Age]
SMID (Studies in Mycenaean Dialects and Inscriptions)
Articles on everything relating to Linear B and other Bronze Age Aegean scripts - accessed through PASP (see below)
AEGEAN BRONZE AGE SCRIPTS
Cambridge Mycenaean Epigraphy Group
http://www.classics.cam.ac.uk/everyone/linearb/index.html
[History of the decipherment of Linear B, biographies of Ventris & Chadwick, and more….]
Program in Aegean Scripts and Prehistory (PASP)
http://www.utexas.edu/research/pasp/index.html
[Recently updated – Ventris letters and more; also through this site you can get to SMID on-line (see above)]
John Younger’s sites
http://people.ku.edu/~jyounger/LinearA/ [Wonderful]
http://people.ku.edu/~jyounger/Sphragis/ [For sealstones, by a master]
Archaeological SITES
Individual sites/excavations which happen to have websites
Troy
http://www.uni-tuebingen.de/troia/eng/index.html
Uluburun (Bronze Age shipwreck)
http://ina.tamu.edu/ub_main.htm
And an interactive version – you too can dive the seas. Great fun:
http://www.theellisschool.org/shipwreck
Hattusas (capital of the Hittite Empire)
http://www.hattuscha.de/
Websites with info about various sites
http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/
Minoan Crete (Greece)
Can’t find it anymore…..link dead?
Minoan Crete (UK)
http://www.uk.digiserve.com/mentor/minoan/index.htm
http://www.uk.digiserve.com/mentor/minoan/
Especially for quick look-up of sites - the site is available in English and Polish
British School at Athens
http://www.bsa.gla.ac.uk/archive/index.html
Info on: Mycenae, Lefkandi, Sparta, Palaikastro, and more
Greek Ministry of Culture
http://www.culture.gr/2/21/toc/index.html
Info on many sites and museums, usually with some lovely photos.
http://www.stoa.org/metis/
Very cool. QTVR. You can ‘tour’ individual sites, walking through doors with the click of a button and getting 360o views by swivelling the mouse. Don’t waste too much time, though…..
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEYS
Nemea Valley Archaeological Project
http://river.blg.uc.edu/nvap/
Sphakia Survey
http://sphakia.classics.ox.ac.uk
Kythera Island Project
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/kip/
Pylos Regional Archaeological Project (PRAP)
Hm…seems to have moved after many years….