Results 211 to 220 of about 148,031 (258)

The management of change: archaeology and planning

Antiquity, 1993
For over a century there have been arrangements in England for the “scheduling” (i.e. identification for protection) of ancient monuments. Central government consent is required for any works to Scheduled sites or monuments. Essentially sites and monuments have to be of national archaeological significance to merit scheduling; nonstatutory criteria ...
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Planning Challenges for Archaeological Heritage

2019
The cultural and historical accumulation of various cultures and their socio-spatial development throughout history have left behind numerous archaeological sites in contemporary Turkey. Some of the more popular ones, Catalhoyuk, Ephesus, Hierapolis, Troy, Hattusa, Pergamon, Aphrodisias and, more recently, Gobekli Tepe, which is a unique site that has ...
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Buctor farm, Tavistock Devon - Archaeological Management Plan

2015
A4 report with text, maps and ...
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Roman Verona: The Archaeology of its Town-Plan

Papers of the British School at Rome, 1935
Archaeology sheds little light upon the origins of Verona, but ancient literary tradition assigns its foundation to the Rhaetians and Euganeans of northern Italy, while modern philologists do not hesitate to identify the name Verona as Gallic. Actually, there is no doubt that, as Pliny asserts, the town lay in Rhaetian land, for inscriptions mentioning
I. A. Richmond, W. G. Holford
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Project Plan for Archaeological Mitigation: Newyears Green

2020
An excavation of an area comprising 2.1 hectares of land at Newyears Green occurred over four months. All potential archaeological features encountered were tested by hand excavation. The work was conducted in accordance with a Location Specific Written Scheme of Investigation (LS-WSI) (1EW02-CSJ-EV-PRO-S002-000018) and a Project Plan (PP) (1EW02- CSJ ...
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Planning Archaeology in World Cities: Looking at London

2017
The UK’s long history in archaeology owes much of its origins, principles and pursuits to the practices of amateur archaeologists. It has come a long way since its Antiquarian eighteenth-century origins, with its foundations and values shaken by its gradual move towards the predominantly developer-funded profession that it is today.
Hana Morel, Joseph Flatman, Kim Stabler
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The Role of Market Analysis in Archaeological Planning

Journal of Field Archaeology, 1979
Abstract “Planning” has come to be an increasingly popular word in preservation-oriented archeology, and rightly so. We now recognize the value of getting involved in the process of planning construction and land-use projects early in the game, so that archeological concerns can be treated in an orderly manner as the projects proceed.
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WP029D - Hurst DMV - Project Plan for Archaeological Monitoring

2020
Project Plan for archaeological monitoring at HURST DMV after previous work. The document details how 'Archaeological Monitoring' will be carried out. This is the project plan for mitigation. please refer to the final factual report for details on results.
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Management Planning for Archaeological Sites

Journal of the American Institute for Conservation, 2004
Pamela Jerome, Jeanne Marie Teutonico, Gaetano Palumbo   +2 more
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Planning Delivery Zone 3. An archaeological evaluation report

2009
A4 sized, blue spine with clear dust covers.
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