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document.write('  <tr><td><a target="_new" href="http://sylvester.acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/cocoon/heurist/111/reftype_renderer/59026" onclick="window.open(href,\'\',\'scrollbars=1,resizable=yes, width=600,height=500\'); return false;">Borders of Arabia and Palaestina</a>  ( 2006 - 2010 )<br/>Dr Kate da Costa<br/>Although the functioning of the Roman Empire depended on the administration of its provinces, not one ancient source tells us the basis upon which territory was assigned to one or another. This project, combining mapping technology and archaeological evidence from settlements in Palaestina/Arabia, will develop an innovative methodology to accurately define, for the first time, the location of Roman provincial borders. The project aims to clarify economic, social and political decisions behind territorial allocation, and document change in the critical transitional Late Antique period when the Old World evolved from Graeco-Roman imperium to the mediaeval Christian West and Islamic East.<br/><br/></td></tr>'); ++rows;
document.write('  <tr><td><a target="_new" href="http://sylvester.acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/cocoon/heurist/111/reftype_renderer/68125" onclick="window.open(href,\'\',\'scrollbars=1,resizable=yes, width=600,height=500\'); return false;">Pella Excavation Project</a>  ( 1979-01-01 - )<br/>Dr Stephen Bourke<br/>Excavations and survey at the tell site of Pella/Kh. Fahl in north-west Jordan since 1979 have revealed an almost continuous occupation sequence over the past 12,000 years. For many important time periods, the Pella project is the type site.<br/><br/></td></tr>'); ++rows;
document.write('  <tr><td><div style="float: right;"><img src="http://heuristscholar.org/heurist/php/resize_image.php?file_id=c0e96bc9d5a6e1b4e756127253931eb474b9a779"/></div><a target="_new" href="http://sylvester.acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/cocoon/heurist/111/reftype_renderer/87815" onclick="window.open(href,\'\',\'scrollbars=1,resizable=yes, width=600,height=500\'); return false;">The University of Sydney Central Asian Programme - USCAP</a>  ( 1992 - )<br/>Prof. Alison V.G. Betts<br/>The University of Sydney Central Asian Programme was established in 1992 to support research into Central Asia. Under the auspices of USCAP three collaborative archaeological programmes are currently in progress in Afghanistan, Uzbekistan and China. USCAP also organises workshops and conferences, and promotes academic and popular publications. A key aim is to encourage the publication of research by citizens of Central Asian countries in English language journals and monographs. More information on the activities of USCAP can be obtained by contacting the Director, Associate Professor Alison Betts.<br/><br/></td></tr>'); ++rows;
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