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ADS
The aim of the Archaeology Data Service (ADS) is to collect, describe, catalogue, preserve, and provide user support for digital resources that are created as a product of archaeological research. The ADS also has a responsibility for promoting standards and guidelines for best practice in the creation, description, preservation and use of spatial information across the AHDS as a whole. The ADS collaborates with national and local agencies to promote greater use of existing service. |
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Ashmolean Museuem Of Art and Archaeology - PotWeb: Ceramics online
The Ashmolean Museum is launching an ambitious and pioneering project for the twenty-first century -- PotWeb -- to create an online catalogue of the ceramic collections. |
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Castles Unlimited
Castles Unlimited is dedicated to the promotion and study of British Castles, and was formed in recognition of the necessity to preserve these relics of history. Its goals are educating and stimulating people to explore the castles for themselves. |
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Potsherd: Atlas of Roman Pottery
This is a collection of pages on pottery and ceramics in archaeology, principally of the Roman period (1st cent. BC - 5th cent. AD) in Britain and western Europe. And some Penguins! |
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Old Maps
www.old-maps.co.uk provides online access to Britain's most extensive digital historical map archive which is jointly owned by Landmark Information Group and Ordnance Survey, Britain's national mapping agency. Ordnance Survey has one of the largest collections of historical mapping in Great Britain and until recently this was only held as a paper archive. As the result of a joint venture between Ordnance Survey and Landmark Information Group an extensive digital archive has been created. |
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Ancestor Search
A reference type web site aimed principally at guiding newcomers to genealogy on WHERE to seek information on their English and Welsh ancestors in a systematic structured way. |
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Archaeology In Europe: Weblog
This site has been set up to provide guidance on WHERE to find information on your ancestors in England and Wales.
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