 Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Institut für die Kulturen des Alten Orients, Abteilung
für Vorderasiatische Archäologie
http://www.uni-tuebingen.de/fakultaeten/philosophische-fakultaet/fachbereiche/altertums-und-
kunstwissenschaften/ianes.html
Přizvání k výzkumnému projektu v Iráku (Kurdistánu), odborné stáže studentů v Iráku, výměna
studentů a pedagogů v rámci programu ERASMUS, pedagogové působí jako konzultanti nebo
oponenti bakalářských a magisterských prací, dary nově vydaných publikací
 Freie Universität Berlin, Institut für Vorderasiatische Archäologie
http://www.geschkult.fu-berlin.de/e/vaa/index.html
Odborné stáže studentů v Turkmenistánu a Jordánsku, výměna studentů a pedagogů v rámci
programu ERASMUS, studenti se podílejí na zpracování archeologického materiálu z výzkumů v
Turkmenistánu a Jordánsku (témata bakalářských a magisterských prací), spolupráce ve výuce,
pedagogové působí jako konzultanti nebo oponenti bakalářských a magisterských prací, dary
duplicitních publikací (cca. 15 beden), kompletní řady odborného časopisu Neo-Lithics a některých
dalších publikací, Ex oriente eV (nezávislá organizace v rámci Freie Universität Berlin): přizvání ke
spolupráci na projektu v Jordánsku, od ledna 2015 začala spolupráce v nakladatelství, spoluúčast
vybraných studentů na projektech v Jordánsku a v Saudské Arábii (spolupráce na výzkumu,
zpracování, spoluúčast na publikacích, vystoupení na konferencích)
 Vydavatelství Ex Oriente
http://www.exoriente.org/
nezávislá organizace v rámci Freie Universität Berlin
 The Oriental Institute of Chicago
http://oi.uchicago.edu/
The Oriental Institute sponsors both archaeological and text-based research projects. Text-based
research at the Oriental Institute centers on three key lexicographic projects: the Chicago Assyrian
Dictionary (CAD), the Chicago Demotic Dictionary, and the Chicago Hittite Dictionary (CHD). A second
key project of text–oriented research is the Epigraphic Survey, focused on recording key monuments
in ancient Thebes/Luxor in Egypt. One of the great strengths of the Oriental Institute’s archaeological
program is its vast regional coverage across geopolitical boundaries and its time depth; experts in
Mesopotamian, Syro-Palestinian, Anatolian, Iranian, Egyptian, and Nubian archaeology and textual
studies all work in the same building to offer research, teaching, and field projects for the entire Near
East, with a temporal depth of coverage from the Neolithic through the Islamic period, with a
concentration on the well attested cultures of the third through the first millennia B.C. This critical
mass of scholarship in complementary disciplines is unmatched anywhere in the world. The Oriental
Institute has sponsored archaeological and survey expeditions in nearly every country of the Near
East. These completed and ongoing excavations have defined the basic chronologies for many
ancient Near Eastern civilizations and made fundamental contributions to our understanding of basic
questions in ancient human societies, ranging from the study of ancient urbanism to the origins of
food production and sedentary village life in the Neolithic period. The Institute also focuses on the
development of new methodologies for field research such as the advanced remote sensing
procedures and protocols developed by the Institute’s CAMEL (Center for Ancient Middle Eastern
Landscapes) laboratory.
 The Faculty of Archaeology Leiden University
https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/en/archaeology
The Faculty of Archaeology is the largest academic centre of Archaeology in the Netherlands. The
Faculty ranks in the top ten worldwide in academic reputation and research impact (March 2016 QS
World University Ranking by subject).
The Faculty has a staff of more than 170 people. It teaches some 300 bachelor's and 200 master's
students. A large number of PhD candidates work in the Faculty, many of whom come from outside
the Netherlands. The academic staff publishes in leading journals and produce monographs that
make essential contributions to the field. Faculty staff have recently won prizes and grants for their
achievements.
 Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology of the University of Warsaw
http://www.pcma.uw.edu.pl/index.php?id=10&L=2
The Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology of the University of Warsaw (PCMA), in Polish
Centrum Archeologii Śródziemnomorskiej im. Kazimierza Michałowskiego UW, is dedicated to the
organization and coordination of archaeological research, both excavations and study projects, as
well as conservation, reconstruction and restoration projects, in northeastern Africa, the Middle East
and Cyprus (this lately concerns Egypt, Sudan, Cyprus, Syria, Iraqi Kurdistan, Lebanon, Jordan, Iran,
Kuwait, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Armenia and Georgia).
Projects include sites covering a broad chronological spectrum from the dawn of civilization
(prehistoric times) through all the historic periods of the ancient Mediterranean civilizations to Late
Antiquity and Early Islam.
The research is carried out by Polish scholars representing different research institutes nationwide,
frequently in association with foreign and international institutions. The Polish Centre also organizes
and supports the participation of Polish specialists in international salvage projects (in Egypt, Sudan,
Syria and Lebanon to date).
The tasks of the Polish Centre include comprehensive documentation of finds, archives management
and publication of the results in keeping with international research standards. Separately the Centre
undertakes steps to popularize the results of its activities among the Polish public in general.
PCMA manages the Research Centre in Cairo, which acts on behalf of the community of Polish
archaeologists, researchers and conservators, and ensures efficient management of the Polish
archaeological and conservation effort in Egypt. It represents Polish research interests in relations
with the authorities responsible for antiquities in Egypt (SCA). In the other countries of its interest,
the PCMA concludes its tasks in direct contact with the local antiquities organizations.
The Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology has been operating as an independent research
institute of the University of Warsaw under the present name since 1990. It draws on the traditions
of the pioneering archaeological activities undertaken in Egypt in the 1930s by archaeologists and
egyptologist Kazimierz Michałowski, founder and nestor of Polish archaeology in the Mediterranean,
whose achievement was the establishment in 1959 of the University of Warsaw Research Station of
Mediterranean Archaeology in Cairo [read more].
 Deutsches Archäologisches Institut (DAI)
http://www.dainst.org/de/dai/meldungen
The mission of the German Archaeological Institute (DAI) is to conduct and facilitate research
worldwide in the archaeological sciences and classical studies. Through its research projects the DAI
creates an important foundation for dialogue between cultures, for international scientific
collaboration and for the preservation of cultural heritage. The DAI is active on five continents in over
350 projects. The projects range from the sanctuary of Olympia, the pyramids of Dashur in Egypt, the
imperial palaces on the Palatine in Rome and the 12,000 year old cult site of Göbekli Tepe in Turkey
to the oases of the Arabian Peninsula. In addition ancient cultures are being investigated in the
Andes of Peru, in the western desert of China, on the Solomon Islands in the West Pacific and Easter
Island.
So the remains of ancient civilizations can be successfully safeguarded in the long term, careful work
is needed in the prevention, monitoring and documentation of archaeological sites. Against the
background of a growing historical consciousness such sites are key to the formation of cultural
identity in the host and partner countries of the DAI. As such the Institute's work makes a substantial
contribution to stable political and cultural ties.
As an important partner in cultural diplomacy the German Archaeological Institute is a federal agency
operating within the sphere of responsibility of the Foreign Office. It was assigned to that sphere as
early as 1874. However, its history goes back as far as the year 1829, when the "Instituto di
corrispondenza archeologica" was founded in Rome.
Today the DAI, with its Head Office in Berlin, consists of three commissions, seven departments, four
branches and numerous research facilities in Germany and abroad, making it the biggest research
institution of its kind in Germany and one of the biggest in the world. Thanks to its global network
the DAI is an important instrument of German foreign cultural and educational policy and
international scientific policy.
 Center for Ancient Mediterranean and Near Eastern Studies, Italy (CAMNES)
http://camnes.org/
CAMNES (Center for Ancient Mediterranean and Near Eastern Studies) was founded in Florence in
2010 with the aim of working in academia (research, education, communication) in relation to the
ancient cultures of the Mediterranean and the Near East.
CAMNES is an international project of scientific excellence, aimed at overcoming the traditional
geographic and institutional boundaries, by creating a network among the various stakeholders,
public and private, active in the field of cultural, historical and archaeological heritage.
The main objective of CAMNES is to contribute to the study of the ancient cultures of the
Mediterranean and the Near East, preserving their memory and their historical and cultural identity,
to raise and enhance the collective awareness of our past, according to the principles of Public
History and Public Archaeology .
CAMNES coordinates the fully accredited courses of the Department of Archaeology and Classical
Studies of the Italian International Institute 'Lorenzo de' Medici' (Marist College branch campus).
CAMNES is engaged in archaeological research in the field, both in Italy and abroad, in the
organization of lectures, seminars, workshops and international conferences, and the publication of
scientific and popular studies.
The Center is directed by Stefano Valentini and Guido Guarducci with the collaboration of affirmed
scholars and young teachers and researchers along with the supervision of the Scientific Committee
composed of internationally renown scientists.
 Università Degli Studi Firenze
http://www.sagas.unifi.it/
Stránky florentské univerzity. Naši studenti měli r. 2015 možnost rozšířit si obzory o štípané industrii
a vývoji člověka díky přednáškám dr. Francescy Romagnoli.
 İstanbul Üniversitesi, Edebiyat Fakültesi Arkeoloji Bölümü Prehistorya A.B.D.
http://edebiyat.istanbul.edu.tr/prehistorya/
 Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
http://www.uab.cat/web/universitat-autonoma-de-barcelona-1345467954774.html
 Anthropology Department of McGill University (Canada)
http://www.mcgill.ca/anthropology/