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Archive for the 'Useful UCL links' Category

A guide to networked open access data: ABZU

By Volkan L Akgunlu, on 8 March 2013

head

Abzu is a guide to networked open access data relevant to the study and public presentation of the Ancient Near East and the Ancient Mediterranean world. Abzu has been available on the Internet since 5 October, 1994.

www.etana.org/abzubib

 

Suggest a New Book for the Library

By Volkan L Akgunlu, on 5 March 2013

bookwormIf you like to suggest a new book to be purchased for the library please click the link and fill a suggestion form online.

www.ucl.ac.uk/library/book-suggest.php

 

Istanbul Archaeological Museum

By Volkan L Akgunlu, on 4 March 2013

istanbul

Istanbul Archaeological Museum is one of the oldest Museums dedicated to Archaeological findings. It has been founded in 1869 in Istanbul as the Imperial Museum. It has one of the largest artifact collections in the World from the ancient cultures of the Near Eastern countries and Greek, Roman and Byzantine World. Did you know that ALEXANDER’S SARCOPHAGUS is also held in that Museum? Additionally, to  get the latest Archaeological news from Turkey follow the link

www.istanbularkeoloji.gov.tr/main_page

 

 

 

How to save documents to your USB drive?

By Volkan L Akgunlu, on 25 February 2013

USB

If you like to find out how to save e-articles, documents to your USB drive, follow the link

http://www.ucl.ac.uk/library/explore-ap-help.shtml#sfcomp

 

The Archaeological Journal is online!

By Volkan L Akgunlu, on 22 January 2013

The first 120 years of the Archaeological Journal by Royal Archaeological Institute are now available electronically.
The Royal Archaeological Institute (RAI) is a leading national archaeology society since 1844.
Here is the link
 

‘Spotlight’ on IOA Library

By Paul T Graham, on 1 April 2011

The latest edition of the UCL Library Services Newsletter features a ‘spotlight’ on the Institute Library. The article includes images of the library in some of its previous incarnations, as well as a link to our new interactive map.

If you’d like to see more old images, check out the library pages on the IOA website here.

And, of course, try our new map!