The reality of European archaeology in the 21st century
Edited by Paulina Florjanowicz
Price: $48.00
ISBN: 9789639911765
Publisher: Archaeolingua
Pub Date: 2016-07-31
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: Archaeolingua
198 Pages
Over the past decades, European archaeology has focused on different ways of researching and protecting sites in areas intended for construction and other forms of land development.
Giving New Meaning to the European Archaeological Heritage
Edited by Peter A. C. Schut and Leonard C. de Wit
Price: $62.50
ISBN: 9789639911642
Publisher: Archaeolingua
Pub Date: 2015-03-10
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: Archaeolingua
176 Pages
More than two decades after the signing of the Valletta Convention the time is ripe to draw up a new agenda for how Europe should manage its archaeological heritage. With this purpose in mind, the EAC organised two symposiums that were attended by heritage managers from 25 European countries.
Twenty Years After – Benefits, Problems, Challenges
Edited by Victoria M van der Haas and Peter Schut
Price: $62.50
ISBN: 9789639911499
Publisher: Archaeolingua
Pub Date: 2014-02-28
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: Archaeolingua
184 Pages
The Valletta Convention (1992) was the result of a process which started with the Convention of London (1969) where the foundation for contemporary archaeological preservation was laid. The inclusion of archaeology in the process of spatial planning was one of the most important milestones.
Edited by Dirk Callebaut, Jan Marik and Jana Marikova-Kubkova
Price: $67.50
ISBN: 9789639911413
Publisher: Archaeolingua
Pub Date: 2013-02-01
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: Archaeolingua
223 Pages
Does cultural heritage bind or separate; does it have the power to add value to the ‘Europe-feeling’? Will emphasising the commonalities in national histories speed up the process of European integration? Can shared cultural roots contribute to economic union? Furthermore, should cultural heritage serve as an instrument in the promotion of ...
The reports of acts of plunder and vandalism affecting Europe’s archaeological heritage have increased in recent years. The result is loss of irreplaceable cultural artifacts and the destruction of archaeological sites and monuments. This is facts that need analyzing in order to be understood.
During the last decades, the number of large-scale excavations has increased significantly. Such excavations have become an important element of archaeological cultural heritage management.
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