Forgive me for taking wing but I have tried other methods of
          getting through with little success.  I am seeking
          information on the lastest discoveries of Mr. Weeks who has
          uncovered tomb #5 in Egypt, to the glorious find of a weath
          unknown to exist before.  Tomb #5 appears to be the death
          chamber of a great king who 50 of so children might be
          buried within.
 
          Time carried a wonder peice on the subject and sparked a
          very old interest in me.  Hopefully someone out there has
          more inform on the matter.
 
          Frederick Morris
          ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
 
The latest copy of CRM is a good read.  There never was any doubt in my
mind that there is much to learn from 19th & 20th c. sites. The questions
is, and I quote Susan Henry's article"Our lack of attention also means that
we haven't come to grips with the overwhelming quantities of 20th c documents
and sites. We're faced with considerable site redundancy - what should we
do with all those sites that seem to be everywhere? How can we distinguish
the important ones?" She suggests that we study them. A good, if somewhat
vague, idea. Which is why I think that the folks urging the development of
regional contexts are on the right track.  Keep recording all the sites,
but further investigate only the significant ones. And that's the problem
the significance criteria.
 
Charles R Ewen Associate Professor
East Carolina University
Anthropology
Brewster A-209 Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 328-1071
Bitnet: ANEWEN@ECUVM1 Internet: [log in to unmask]