Training Practical Archaeological Skills Training (PAST) Training events are planned which will focus on topics members should find useful if taking part in field work, excavation or post-excavation work; these are open to all who are interested. Key themes will include (a) identification of artefacts (b) understanding the processes of excavation and post-excavation (c) field walking (d) surveying. The provision of events which help members participate more effectively in archaeological activities, or to understand these activities and their results, is an important aspect of the Society's work. Presently under review. © 2010, Cornwall Archaeological Society Registered Charity 1055654  Egyptology Training Courses Bloomsbury Summer School Department of History 5th - 30th July 2010     FIELDSCHOOL IN ARCHAEOLOGY IN MARSILIANA D'ALBEGNA (Tuscany, Italy) The Association Etruria Nova, in the framework of a collaboration with the Superintendent of Cultural Heritage in Tuscany and the Department of Archaeology and History of Arts of the University of Siena, is working to carry on an international archaeological activity in the Marsiliana d'Albegna area, in the ancient Southern Etruria region. I am writing to submit you our new initiative that will take place in June 2010: "THE ETRUSCANS IN MARSILIANA". It is an introductory fieldschool in Archaeology and Etruscology, comprising modules of one or two weeks. These modules offer participants experience of methods of archaeological research, taught by professional archaeologists, with lectures, seminars, survey and excavation sessions on the local sites and visits to the principal Etruscan archaeological centres of Grosseto and Viterbo areas. Dr. Elena Santoro President of ETRURIA NOVA                  More information --> SYMPOSIUM  “FORTIFICATIONS AT RISK”    The Fortress Study Group (FSG) is holding a symposium on 8th and 9th March 2011, at the National Army  Museum London entitled “Fortifications at Risk” to highlight concern at the number of 19th and 20th century  fortifications – particularly WW1 and WW2 defences – that have become derelict or have been destroyed.       Building upon the “Defence of Britain” project, the FSG is bringing together interested parties to discuss the  preservation of these structures, and imaginative ways in which they might be re-used.  Speakers include  prominent British and international figures in the heritage world.    Attached is our current Press Release, including a short version for listing purposes;  we can supply photographs if  required.  We shall be very grateful for any publicity you can give to this symposium in your publications or via  web links to our own website www.fsgfort.com which will provide detailed updated information about the  symposium.    We also have illustrated flyers – with booking details – available now and if you could make use of supplies of  these I should be grateful if you would let us know as soon as possible    SUE CLEMENTS  on behalf of:    Col W.H.Clements, Chairman  FORTRESS STUDY GROUP  020 7286 5512 chairman@fsgfort.com  Ships, Ports, Trade and Piracy in the Roman World Two linked dayschools given by Derek Gore, University of Exeter Ships and Ports   Saturday November 27th 2010 Trade and Piracy Saturday March 12th 2011 The Shire Hall Dining Room, Mount Folly Square,  Bodmin 10.30 am – 4.30 pm