We are recruiting for the 2013 season in Jordan and have a few places remaining. For full details of the dig this year please see the 2013 Prospectus
Wednesday, 10 April 2013
Sunday, 9 May 2010
Places still available for the 2010 Season in Jordan
Places still available on GARP 2010 dig - see main web site for info.
http://www.jordan1914-18archaeology.org/
or click below for the prospectus
http://www.jordan1914-18archaeology.org/prospectus
Thanks
Roger
http://www.jordan1914-18archaeology.org/
or click below for the prospectus
http://www.jordan1914-18archaeology.org/prospectus
Thanks
Roger
Friday, 12 March 2010
REMINDER - One Day Special Lawrence Conference
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Wednesday, 24 February 2010
GARP 2010 Prospectus
The Prospectus for this season's work in Jordan is now available - it may be downloaded via the front page of the main GARP web site. (Link to the right of this text).
The Prospectus contains all the most important information about dates, plans for the season, logistics and costs, so please do have a look if you are interested in joining in with this amazing project.
Saturday, 6 February 2010
GARP main web site updated
GARP web site just updated to include the CWA article by Anna Gow and Lisa Corti, (in Reports Section) and three articles by Neil Dearberg (in new History Notes section) giving his Australian perspective.
http://www.jordan1914-18archaeology.org/
Thursday, 7 January 2010
Lawrence Conference May 2010
Current World Archaeology/Great Arab Revolt Project
one-day conference
Lawrence, the Arabs, and the genesis of modern guerrilla warfare
Saturday 15 May 2010
Clore Management Centre
On the 75th anniversary of T E Lawrence’s death, three leading academic specialists assess his role in the desert war of 1916-1918 and his relevance in understanding the conflicts of the last 90 years. Neil Faulkner and Nick Saunders are joint directors of a pioneering new field project that is investigating the archaeological remains of the conflict along the line of the former Hijaz Railway. Jeremy Wilson, author of Lawrence of Arabia: the authorised biography of T E Lawrence , is widely recognised as the world’s leading authority on his subject. Together, on the basis of radically new evidence and interpretation, they offer a day of illustrated talks and discussion that will reassess Lawrence , his role, and his legacy. And they will draw some stark lessons: about the parallels between the failure of the Ottoman Empire in 1918 and unfolding disaster of the ‘war on terror’ today.
Programme
9.30-10.00: registration (tea and coffee available)
10.00-10.15: introduction to the day
10.15-11.30: Jeremy Wilson: A legend on record? Researching the archive of Lawrence ’s war
11.30-11.45: short break
11.45-1.00: Nick Saunders: Fire on the desert: conflict archaeology of the Great Arab
Revolt
1.00-2.15: lunch (not included)
2.15-3.30: Neil Faulkner: Lawrence : seminal theorist of modern guerrilla warfare
3.30-4.00: tea and coffee
4.00-4.30: Images from Lawrence of Arabia’s war
4.30-5.30: Plenary
The price of the conference for early bookings is £29 (before 31 March). Standard booking price (after 31 March) is £39. Payment can be by cheque in the post (payable to Current Publishing) or credit/debit card over the phone: Current Publishing, Lamb House, Church Street , London , W4 2PD , 08456 447707 or 0208 819 5580.
(Note - previous GARP team members, i.e. those who have been part of any of the fieldwork seasons in Jordan, are entitled to a discount. Please contact Angie Hibbitt (angie@gwag.org) for information and to register)
Tuesday, 5 January 2010
GARP on BBC
New Lawrence documentary in 2 parts.
Those GARP team members who were in Jordan for the 2008 season will remember the visit of Rory Stewart and a BBC film crew to us whilst working at Fassu-ah. Rory's tv documentary (possibly!) including interviews with some of the team and film of us working is scheduled for Saturday 16th and 23rd of January on BBC TWO at 8.20pm. (BBC schedules can change)
Hopefully the documentary will give a flavour of the work we are doing in Jordan and also provide an interesting perspective on the legacy of Lawrence.
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