British Museum, löbt Sondengängers !!
Moderator:nobody
-
RayRedditch
- Beiträge:319
- Registriert:10.06.2006 08:42
- Wohnort:Europe
Bin Ausländer, aber zuhause überall. Aber vorall bin Ich MENSCH !! Du Auch?
-
StefanGlabisch/Entetrente
- Site Admin
- Beiträge:2742
- Registriert:16.10.2005 13:31
- Wohnort:Düsseldorf
Ganz super !
Ganz super ! "Neil MacGregor, Direktor des britischen Museums, sagte: “Dieser Bericht zeigt einmal wieder die außerordentliche Leistung vom tragbaren Altertum-Plan, der jetzt als ein Beispiel bester Übung über Europa und der U.S. erkannt wird. Diese Zusammenarbeit schreibt unsere nationale Geschichte um.”
Danke für den Link !
Vermittler nur für faire Archäologen und meldewillige Sondengänger.
-
RayRedditch
- Beiträge:319
- Registriert:10.06.2006 08:42
- Wohnort:Europe
Nur noch dem Deutsche LDA´s (Nur die mit dinasoren am kopf) uberseugen, dan gehts. Aber solle immer (In England ist das genau so), ein paar "Die Hards" mit dem kopf ins sand stecken, und kein zusammen arbeit anbieten !
Leider. Aber, wir leben in hoffnung !
Leider. Aber, wir leben in hoffnung !
Bin Ausländer, aber zuhause überall. Aber vorall bin Ich MENSCH !! Du Auch?
-
RayRedditch
- Beiträge:319
- Registriert:10.06.2006 08:42
- Wohnort:Europe
Und hier noch ein schreiben von Julian Evan-Hart (British Museum) gegen Barford (Ein Polisch ammateur Archeolög in England) und Swift(auch ein Hobby Archeolög), zwei "Kopf in Sand" HOBBY Archeolögen !!
http://politicalarchaeology.wordpress.c ... detecting/
Ein "Quote" von ein andere mittschreiber:
Many years ago a government funded dig was made by archaeologists in the midlands to unearth a Roman site. A mechanical digger was brought in to strip off the first eighteen inches of soil. The soil was loaded onto lorries and dumped on the town rubbish dump.
Members of the local metal detector club went to the dump and detected literally hundreds of coins and beautiful artifacts. The Archaeologist in charge of the dig tried in vain to get an order to stop the detectorists from searching the town dump.
Luckily the order was denied as it made no sense. How do you describe someone who would rather see hundreds of artifacts buried in the town dump rather than have them found by lowly detectorists?
To highlight the utter stupidity of those who would pass yet more laws, lets get real, the police in Britain won’t even come to your house if you are being burglarized let alone give a damn about someone using a metal detector.
Glaube das sagt alles
http://politicalarchaeology.wordpress.c ... detecting/
Ein "Quote" von ein andere mittschreiber:
Many years ago a government funded dig was made by archaeologists in the midlands to unearth a Roman site. A mechanical digger was brought in to strip off the first eighteen inches of soil. The soil was loaded onto lorries and dumped on the town rubbish dump.
Members of the local metal detector club went to the dump and detected literally hundreds of coins and beautiful artifacts. The Archaeologist in charge of the dig tried in vain to get an order to stop the detectorists from searching the town dump.
Luckily the order was denied as it made no sense. How do you describe someone who would rather see hundreds of artifacts buried in the town dump rather than have them found by lowly detectorists?
To highlight the utter stupidity of those who would pass yet more laws, lets get real, the police in Britain won’t even come to your house if you are being burglarized let alone give a damn about someone using a metal detector.
Glaube das sagt alles
Bin Ausländer, aber zuhause überall. Aber vorall bin Ich MENSCH !! Du Auch?
-
RayRedditch
- Beiträge:319
- Registriert:10.06.2006 08:42
- Wohnort:Europe
Und hier das Englische "Code of Practice" für Sondengängers"
Being responsible means:
Before you go metal-detecting
1. Not trespassing; before you start detecting obtain permission to search from the landowner/occupier, regardless of the
status, or perceived status, of the land. Remember that all land has an owner. To avoid subsequent disputes it is always
advisable to get permission and agreement in writing first regarding the ownership of any finds subsequently discovered (see
www.cla.org.uk / www.nfuonline.com).
2. Adhering to the laws concerning protected sites (e.g. those defined as Scheduled Monuments or Sites of Special
Scientific Interest: you can obtain details of these from the landowner/occupier, Finds Liaison Officer, Historic Environment Record
or at www.magic.gov.uk). Take extra care when detecting near protected sites: for example, it is not always clear where
the boundaries lie on the ground.
3. You are strongly recommended to join a metal detecting club or association that encourages co-operation and responsive
exchanges with other responsible heritage groups. Details of metal detecting organisations can be found at:
www.ncmd.co.uk / www.fid.newbury.net.
4. Familiarising yourself with and following current conservation advice on the handling, care and storage of archaeological objects
(see www.finds.org.uk).
While you are metal-detecting
5. Wherever possible working on ground that has already been disturbed (such as ploughed land or that which has formerly
been ploughed), and only within the depth of ploughing. If detecting takes place on undisturbed pasture, be careful to ensure
that no damage is done to the archaeological value of the land, including earthworks.
6. Minimising any ground disturbance through the use of suitable tools and by reinstating any excavated material as neatly as
possible. Endeavour not to damage stratified archaeological deposits.
7. Recording findspots as accurately as possible for all finds (i.e. to at least a one hundred metre square, using an Ordnance
Survey map or hand-held Global Positioning Systems (GPS) device) whilst in the field. Bag finds individually and record the
National Grid Reference (NGR) on the bag. Findspot information should not be passed on to other parties without the
agreement of the landowner/occupier (see also clause 9).
8. Respecting the Country Code (leave gates and property as you find them and do not damage crops, frighten animals, or disturb
ground nesting birds, and dispose properly of litter: see www.countrysideaccess.gov.uk).
After you have been metal-detecting
9. Reporting any finds to the relevant landowner/occupier; and (with the agreement of the landowner/occupier) to the Portable
Antiquities Scheme, so the information can pass into the local
Historic Environment Record. Both the Country Land and Business Association (www.cla.org.uk) and the National Farmers
Union (www.nfuonline.com) support the reporting of finds. Details of your local Finds Liaison Officer can be found at www.
finds.org.uk,
e-mail info@finds.org.uk or phone 020 7323 8611.
10. Abiding by the provisions of the Treasure Act and Treasure Act Code of Practice (www.finds.org.uk), wreck law (www.
mcga.gov.uk) and export licensing (www.mla.gov.uk). If you need advice your local Finds Liaison Officer will be able to help
you.
11. Seeking expert help if you discover something large below the plough soil, or a concentration of finds or unusual material,
or wreck remains, and ensuring that the landowner/occupier’s
permission is obtained to do so. Your local Finds Liaison Officer may be able to help or will be able to advise of an appropriate
person. Reporting the find does not change your rights of
discovery, but will result in far more archaeological evidence being discovered.
12. Calling the Police, and notifying the landowner/occupier, if you find any traces of human remains.
13. Calling the Police or HM Coastguard, and notifying the
landowner/occupier, if you find anything that may be a live
explosive: do not use a metal-detector or mobile phone nearby as this might trigger an explosion. Do not attempt to move or
interfere with any such explosives.
WHAT IS THE PORTABLE ANTIQUITIES SCHEME?
The Portable Antiquities Scheme is a voluntary scheme to record archaeological objects found by the public in
England and Wales.
If recorded, these finds have the potential to tell us much about the past, such as how
and where people lived and about the types of objects they made and used.
This guide gives information on advice for finders
http://www.finds.org.uk/documents/advic ... ders06.pdf
December 2007
Being responsible means:
Before you go metal-detecting
1. Not trespassing; before you start detecting obtain permission to search from the landowner/occupier, regardless of the
status, or perceived status, of the land. Remember that all land has an owner. To avoid subsequent disputes it is always
advisable to get permission and agreement in writing first regarding the ownership of any finds subsequently discovered (see
www.cla.org.uk / www.nfuonline.com).
2. Adhering to the laws concerning protected sites (e.g. those defined as Scheduled Monuments or Sites of Special
Scientific Interest: you can obtain details of these from the landowner/occupier, Finds Liaison Officer, Historic Environment Record
or at www.magic.gov.uk). Take extra care when detecting near protected sites: for example, it is not always clear where
the boundaries lie on the ground.
3. You are strongly recommended to join a metal detecting club or association that encourages co-operation and responsive
exchanges with other responsible heritage groups. Details of metal detecting organisations can be found at:
www.ncmd.co.uk / www.fid.newbury.net.
4. Familiarising yourself with and following current conservation advice on the handling, care and storage of archaeological objects
(see www.finds.org.uk).
While you are metal-detecting
5. Wherever possible working on ground that has already been disturbed (such as ploughed land or that which has formerly
been ploughed), and only within the depth of ploughing. If detecting takes place on undisturbed pasture, be careful to ensure
that no damage is done to the archaeological value of the land, including earthworks.
6. Minimising any ground disturbance through the use of suitable tools and by reinstating any excavated material as neatly as
possible. Endeavour not to damage stratified archaeological deposits.
7. Recording findspots as accurately as possible for all finds (i.e. to at least a one hundred metre square, using an Ordnance
Survey map or hand-held Global Positioning Systems (GPS) device) whilst in the field. Bag finds individually and record the
National Grid Reference (NGR) on the bag. Findspot information should not be passed on to other parties without the
agreement of the landowner/occupier (see also clause 9).
8. Respecting the Country Code (leave gates and property as you find them and do not damage crops, frighten animals, or disturb
ground nesting birds, and dispose properly of litter: see www.countrysideaccess.gov.uk).
After you have been metal-detecting
9. Reporting any finds to the relevant landowner/occupier; and (with the agreement of the landowner/occupier) to the Portable
Antiquities Scheme, so the information can pass into the local
Historic Environment Record. Both the Country Land and Business Association (www.cla.org.uk) and the National Farmers
Union (www.nfuonline.com) support the reporting of finds. Details of your local Finds Liaison Officer can be found at www.
finds.org.uk,
e-mail info@finds.org.uk or phone 020 7323 8611.
10. Abiding by the provisions of the Treasure Act and Treasure Act Code of Practice (www.finds.org.uk), wreck law (www.
mcga.gov.uk) and export licensing (www.mla.gov.uk). If you need advice your local Finds Liaison Officer will be able to help
you.
11. Seeking expert help if you discover something large below the plough soil, or a concentration of finds or unusual material,
or wreck remains, and ensuring that the landowner/occupier’s
permission is obtained to do so. Your local Finds Liaison Officer may be able to help or will be able to advise of an appropriate
person. Reporting the find does not change your rights of
discovery, but will result in far more archaeological evidence being discovered.
12. Calling the Police, and notifying the landowner/occupier, if you find any traces of human remains.
13. Calling the Police or HM Coastguard, and notifying the
landowner/occupier, if you find anything that may be a live
explosive: do not use a metal-detector or mobile phone nearby as this might trigger an explosion. Do not attempt to move or
interfere with any such explosives.
WHAT IS THE PORTABLE ANTIQUITIES SCHEME?
The Portable Antiquities Scheme is a voluntary scheme to record archaeological objects found by the public in
England and Wales.
If recorded, these finds have the potential to tell us much about the past, such as how
and where people lived and about the types of objects they made and used.
This guide gives information on advice for finders
http://www.finds.org.uk/documents/advic ... ders06.pdf
December 2007
Bin Ausländer, aber zuhause überall. Aber vorall bin Ich MENSCH !! Du Auch?