Archaeology links
biab online
biab exists to help you find out about archaeology via the published sources. The biab online database contains datasets covering publications from AD 1695 to the present day on archaeology and the historic environment, historic buildings, maritime and industrial archaeology, environmental history, and the conservation of material culture - with a geographical focus on Britain and Ireland.
The archaeology and historic buildings record
The Archaeology and Historic Buildings Record (AHBR) is the Historic Environment Record for Hampshire County Council. It is an index to the known archaeological sites and finds, historic buildings, designed and historic landscapes, parks and gardens, and industrial monuments in the county.
Heritage gateway
A national network of the information held in local Heritage Environment/Sites and Monuments Records:-
Association of Local Government Archaeological Officers UK
The Association provides a forum representing archaeologists working for local authorities and national parks throughout the UK.Its members are senior professional archaeologists employed by local authorities to provide advice on archaeological conservation and management.
Study Group for Roman Pottery
The Study Group for Roman Pottery, (SGRP), was formed in 1971 to further the study of pottery of the Roman period in Britain.
Old Hampshire mapped
Old maps of Hampshire from 1575
Forests and Chases in England and Wales, c. 1000 to c. 1850
We have brought together upwards of 740 words and phrases in use by, or relevant to those whose daily livelihood or occasional leisure was found in the more than 300 forests and chases in England and Wales in the period under study
Channel Coatal Observatory
The Channel Coastal Observatory is the data management centre for the Regional Coastal Monitoring Programmes and is hosted by New Forest District Council,
The Defence of Britain
The Defence of Britain Project, which ran from April 1995 to March 2002 under the auspices of the Council for British Archaeology, is now completed. In that time, nearly 20,000 twentieth century military sites in the United Kingdom were recorded by an army of some 600 volunteers. The final report on the project is now available online.
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