Archaeological Survey of Israel Online

 [First posted in AWOL 4 April 2016, updated 128 July 2020]

Archaeological Survey of Israel - English - Hebrew

The sites documented in the Archaeological Survey of Israel are published on the website where they are displayed in survey squares of 100 sq km (10 × 10 km). The list of maps is presented below in alphabetic order, according to their names and numbers as recorded in Yalquṭ Ha-Pirsumim. The survey maps can be seen on the right side of the screen against the background of an aerial photograph. The sites (marked with yellow dots) can be accessed by zooming in on the screen and a description of them will appear by clicking on the dots. The introduction to each map and search options are also displayed.

• Map survey
• Dev survey
• Golan survey- introduction
• Arava survey- introduction
• Search

And see AWOL's Roundup of Resources on Ancient Geography

Survey: Archaeometrical Methods in Egyptian Archaeology

Dear colleagues,

In course of our work in the archaeology of Egypt, archaeometrical methods are gaining more and more importance. However, the current state of archaeometry in Egypt is unknown.

To gain a better overview over the situation of archaeometrical analyses in Egypt we assembled a questionaire, which is available through the following link:

http://esurv.org/online-survey.php?surveyID=LMIKHG_23f093e4

We would ask
- directors of archaeological projects,
- archaeologists working with archaeometrical methods as well as
- archaeometrists working in projects in Egypt
to answer this questionaire until *October 31st, 2015*.

The results from this survey should provide an overview on how archaeometry is implemented and understood by researchers from all scientific fields currently working in the archaeology of
Egypt. They shall be presented during the next International Symposium for Archaeometry in May 2016 in Kalamata, Greece. Through this we hope to take the first step in a closer communication and cooperation of archaeological projects and institutions in Egypt, and to support the advance of Egypt as an internationally recognised location for archaeometrical sciences.

Your participation in this study is completely voluntary. Your survey responses will be strictly confidential and anonymous and data from this research will be reported only in the aggregate.

Thank you very much for your time and support.

Best wishes,

Anita Quiles (Institut français d’archéologie orientale Le
Caire) and
Johanna Sigl (German Archaeological Institute Cairo)

---
Dr. des. Johanna Sigl

Wissenschaftliche Referentin
Academic Research Fellow

Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Kairo
German Archaeological Institute Cairo

31, Sharia Abu el-Feda,
11211 Kairo-Zamalek
Ägypten/Egypt

Tel: +20-2-27351460(Durchwahl 222)
Tel-VOIP: +49-30-22414558
Fax: +20-2-27370770
Skype: trafopa.schule

www.dainst.org
Facebook: DAI Kairo - German Archaeological Institute Cairo

The Laconia Survey Project

The Laconia Survey Project
Graham Shipley, W G Cavanagh, J H Crouwel, Charles Crowther, Fréderique Landuyt

Between 1983 and 1989 a joint team from the British School at Athens and the Universities of Amsterdam and Nottingham carried out an intensive survey of a 70 sq. km. area of Laconia across the Eurotas river to the east of the ancient site of Sparta. In the course of the survey new and previously-known inscriptions were recorded. This archive, along with the project website, is intended to serve as a complement to G. Shipley's catalogue of epigraphical finds in the survey publication by offering digitised images of squeezes and published photographs of the inscriptions.

Digitisation of photographs and squeezes was carried out by Frédérique Landuyt, who also created the project website under the direction of Graham Shipley and Charles Crowther.

• Introduction
• Overview
• Downloads
• Metadata
• Usage Statistics

The Antikythera Survey Project

The Antikythera Survey Project

Andrew Bevan, James Conolly, 2012 (updated 2014)

The Antikythera Survey Project (ASP) was an interdisciplinary programme of fieldwork, artefact study and laboratory analysis that addressed the long-term history and human ecology of the small Greek island of Antikythera. It was directed by Andrew Bevan (University College London) and James Conolly (Trent University, Canada), in collaboration with Aris Tsaravopoulos (Greek Archaeological Service), and under the aegis of the Canadian Institute in Greece and the Hellenic Ministry of Culture. Its four main external funding agencies were the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council, the British Academy, the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada and the Institute for Aegean Prehistory.

• Introduction
• Overview
• Downloads
• Metadata
• Usage Statistics