Top-Rated Archaeology of the Bible
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In recent decades, several dramatic archaeological discoveries have revolutionized our understanding of the ancient Near East. This volume, which is structured around the principal stories of the Bible, provides an up-to-date picture of daily life in Biblical times and describes what has been unearthed during digs at significant locations such as King Herods palace and tomb. Illustrated in colour throughout, the book features 38 detailed maps and more than 350 photographs of sites and artefacts. Felt-tip mark on lower edge
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Archaeology of the Bible
In recent decades, several dramatic archaeological discoveries have revolutionized our understanding of the ancient Near East. This volume, which is structured around the principal stories of the Bible, provides an up-to-date picture of daily life in Biblical times and describes what has been unearthed during digs at significant locations such as King Herods palace and tomb. Illustrated in colour throughout, the book features 38 detailed maps and more than 350 photographs of sites and artefacts. Felt-tip mark on lower edge
Wine in he catholic rites of holy mass
The document discusses the role of wine in Catholic liturgical rites and holy mass. It describes how wine symbolizes Christ's blood and is used in the Eucharist, with white wine being most common. It is poured into golden chalices that have symbolic meanings. The priest drinks wine mixed with water during mass. Communion usually only involves bread, but wine may also be received on holy days. The document also provides details on mass wine production and history in Croatia.
Religious behaviour in ancient societies
This document discusses religious behaviors in ancient societies, focusing on rites of passage, burial and sacrifice, and sacred art and artifacts. It provides examples of initiation rites that followed a pattern of separation, transition, and incorporation. It also describes burial sites from the Stone Age that contained ornaments, and the practice of burying the dead under houses in ancient Turkey. Sacred artifacts discussed include the Venus of Willendorf fertility figurine and the megalithic structures and art at Newgrange in Ireland that marked solstices.
5th 6th century golden mosaics .
The golden mosaics that covered church walls and ceilings in the Late Antique period depicted Biblical narratives and scenes from the lives of Christ and saints through abstract figures. They were made of small glass tiles called tesserae in various colors and with gold foil, which were embedded in plaster or concrete. When light reflected off the tiles, the mosaics glittered and sparkled, creating awe-inspiring beauty. The abstract figures simplified proportions and features to symbolically represent heavenly concepts and events that could not literally be seen. Glittering gold backgrounds further suggested the transcendental qualities of heaven.
31. annual fundraisers
The Annunciation Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church holds two annual fundraisers, Springfest in April and Bizarre in October, to raise money for the church's general budget. At these events, Cardinal Dr. Elizabeth Rothschild will operate a kissing booth where tickets can be purchased to receive a kiss from her. Tickets for the kissing booth at Springfest and Bizarre cost $150,000 each, with a goal of selling 100 tickets at each event. Additionally, special fundraising tickets are available year-round for $500,000 each, with a goal of selling 365 tickets. Proceeds from the kissing booth tickets will go towards meeting the church's fundraising goals for the events and special fundraising.
Europe in crisis
This document outlines a plan to train 20 new evangelists over the next 12 months with a three phase training program involving practical training, classroom instruction, and apprenticeship. It requests $50,000 to fund two training intensives in Poland or France and notes that $2,500 is needed to train each evangelist. Donations of any amount are encouraged to help reach the goal.
The Adoration of Jesus by the Shepherds
The document discusses an illustration from the Bowyer Bible depicting the Adoration of the Shepherds. It was created by Abraham Bloemaert in 1651 and is print 4756 from volume 35 of the Bowyer Bible. The illustration shows shepherds adoring the infant Jesus surrounded by Mary and Joseph.
Group 2 The Charleston Earth Quake of 1886
The Charleston Earthquake of 1886 was one of the worst natural disasters in American history. On August 31, 1886 at 9:51 PM, an earthquake measuring between 7.0-7.3 on the Richter scale struck Charleston, South Carolina, causing widespread damage across the city and surrounding areas. Over 60,000 people lived in Charleston at the time. The earthquake toppled chimneys, cracked walls, shattered windows, and threw furniture and people from their beds into the streets. Relief efforts raised money through sales of souvenirs and bottles of sand to help rebuild damaged houses and buildings across the devastated city.
Recommended
Archaeology of the Bible
In recent decades, several dramatic archaeological discoveries have revolutionized our understanding of the ancient Near East. This volume, which is structured around the principal stories of the Bible, provides an up-to-date picture of daily life in Biblical times and describes what has been unearthed during digs at significant locations such as King Herods palace and tomb. Illustrated in colour throughout, the book features 38 detailed maps and more than 350 photographs of sites and artefacts. Felt-tip mark on lower edge
Wine in he catholic rites of holy mass
The document discusses the role of wine in Catholic liturgical rites and holy mass. It describes how wine symbolizes Christ's blood and is used in the Eucharist, with white wine being most common. It is poured into golden chalices that have symbolic meanings. The priest drinks wine mixed with water during mass. Communion usually only involves bread, but wine may also be received on holy days. The document also provides details on mass wine production and history in Croatia.
Religious behaviour in ancient societies
This document discusses religious behaviors in ancient societies, focusing on rites of passage, burial and sacrifice, and sacred art and artifacts. It provides examples of initiation rites that followed a pattern of separation, transition, and incorporation. It also describes burial sites from the Stone Age that contained ornaments, and the practice of burying the dead under houses in ancient Turkey. Sacred artifacts discussed include the Venus of Willendorf fertility figurine and the megalithic structures and art at Newgrange in Ireland that marked solstices.
5th 6th century golden mosaics .
The golden mosaics that covered church walls and ceilings in the Late Antique period depicted Biblical narratives and scenes from the lives of Christ and saints through abstract figures. They were made of small glass tiles called tesserae in various colors and with gold foil, which were embedded in plaster or concrete. When light reflected off the tiles, the mosaics glittered and sparkled, creating awe-inspiring beauty. The abstract figures simplified proportions and features to symbolically represent heavenly concepts and events that could not literally be seen. Glittering gold backgrounds further suggested the transcendental qualities of heaven.
31. annual fundraisers
The Annunciation Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church holds two annual fundraisers, Springfest in April and Bizarre in October, to raise money for the church's general budget. At these events, Cardinal Dr. Elizabeth Rothschild will operate a kissing booth where tickets can be purchased to receive a kiss from her. Tickets for the kissing booth at Springfest and Bizarre cost $150,000 each, with a goal of selling 100 tickets at each event. Additionally, special fundraising tickets are available year-round for $500,000 each, with a goal of selling 365 tickets. Proceeds from the kissing booth tickets will go towards meeting the church's fundraising goals for the events and special fundraising.
Europe in crisis
This document outlines a plan to train 20 new evangelists over the next 12 months with a three phase training program involving practical training, classroom instruction, and apprenticeship. It requests $50,000 to fund two training intensives in Poland or France and notes that $2,500 is needed to train each evangelist. Donations of any amount are encouraged to help reach the goal.
The Adoration of Jesus by the Shepherds
The document discusses an illustration from the Bowyer Bible depicting the Adoration of the Shepherds. It was created by Abraham Bloemaert in 1651 and is print 4756 from volume 35 of the Bowyer Bible. The illustration shows shepherds adoring the infant Jesus surrounded by Mary and Joseph.
Group 2 The Charleston Earth Quake of 1886
The Charleston Earthquake of 1886 was one of the worst natural disasters in American history. On August 31, 1886 at 9:51 PM, an earthquake measuring between 7.0-7.3 on the Richter scale struck Charleston, South Carolina, causing widespread damage across the city and surrounding areas. Over 60,000 people lived in Charleston at the time. The earthquake toppled chimneys, cracked walls, shattered windows, and threw furniture and people from their beds into the streets. Relief efforts raised money through sales of souvenirs and bottles of sand to help rebuild damaged houses and buildings across the devastated city.
News just in
The famous Venus of Willendorf sculpture, estimated to be over 20,000 years old and discovered in Austria in 1908, has been broken. The 11 cm tall statuette is considered an important symbol of fertility from the Paleolithic era due to its exaggerated female features.
The Census at Bethlehem by Pieter Bruegel the Elder
The document summarizes the painting "The Census at Bethlehem" by Pieter Bruegel the Elder from 1565. It depicts a snow-covered village during the time of the biblical census ordered by Caesar Augustus. Joseph and Mary are seen making their way through the village to Bethlehem for the census, while people go about their daily activities such as children playing, carts being loaded, and people gathering by a fire. The painting blends the biblical scene with depictions of everyday life and a reference to taxation through the depiction of a tax collector's office.
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The document discusses the origins of Christmas being celebrated on December 25th. It notes that the earliest reference to this date is in a 4th century Roman calendar from 336 AD. The celebration of Christmas then spread from Rome to other areas, being observed in Africa by 360 AD and introduced to Constantinople in 380 AD. The feast of Christmas was first celebrated in Antioch, Syria on December 25th in 386 AD, having been adopted from Roman tradition rather than connected to the Epiphany on January 6th.
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The stations of the cross refer to a series of artistic representations found in Roman Catholic churches that depict events from Jesus carrying the cross to his crucifixion. They are typically small plaques or paintings placed around the inside walls of the church and represent 14 key moments from the Passion of Christ. The tradition began with St. Francis of Assisi in the 13th century as a way for Christians to spiritually contemplate and pray through Jesus' suffering and death on the path to his crucifixion.
Secad Historic Graves & Ring of Cork
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Archaeology of the Bible
This 352-page book provides an overview of archaeological discoveries that have enhanced modern understanding of daily life in biblical times. It describes excavations at important sites like King Herod's palace and tomb. The volume uses over 350 photographs and 38 detailed maps to illustrate biblical stories and artifacts from digs that shed light on ancient Near Eastern civilization.
L3 Archaeology & the Bible
Archaeology is the study of material remains from the past to gain insight into historical events and cultures. Biblical archaeology began in the 19th century to provide evidence for the accuracy of the Bible. Key figures who pioneered biblical archaeology include Edward Robinson, William Albright, and Kathleen Kenyon. While archaeology has illuminated the Bible lands and times, it cannot prove or disprove the theological claims of the Bible since its purpose is historical understanding, not confirmation of faith. Christians should be interested in archaeology as it helps avoid errors and better understand God and his world.
Lecture 3 limitation of archaeology and the role of biblical archaeology in n...
Archaeology has made several contributions to our understanding of the New Testament. It has:
1) Enlightened our understanding of the geographical settings of biblical accounts by uncovering locations mentioned.
2) Contributed to our understanding of the religious environment of the New Testament world by finding texts like those discovered at Nag Hammadi.
3) Helped constrain attempts to mythologize the New Testament by confirming locations like the Pool of Bethesda described in the Gospel of John.
10 top archaeology discoveries
The Nag Hammadi texts were discovered in 1945 by Egyptian farmers in Nag Hammadi, Egypt. The texts were contained in 13 leather-bound codices dated to the mid-4th century CE. The codices contain over 50 early Christian texts associated with Gnostic sects, providing new insights into diverse beliefs in early Christianity. The discovery and publication of the texts was a long process, with the manuscripts changing hands several times before most were confiscated by the Egyptian government. An international team of scholars led by James Robinson eventually gained access and published translations, bringing these important texts to wider attention.
The british museum proves bible history v2 (1)
Audio recording available at http://openbiblelearningcentre.com/content/british-museum-proves-bible-history
An overview of why the British Museum is so important in understanding and validating the Biblical historic account. The presenter illustrates from just a few key exhibits, how the British museum brings to life the places and people which many Bible critics had for many years before these archaeological finds considered implausible. However, what these finds highlight is that time and time again proved the Bible correct and the critics wrong.
Cemeteries Month March 2022
This document provides information about cemetery resources available through the New Zealand Society of Genealogists (NZSG) to help find family burial sites. It lists online resources in the Kiwi Collection, books, CD-ROMs, and microfiche available. It also highlights several books in the NZSG library about cemeteries in New Zealand, Australia, India, and England that provide burial records, histories, and stories that may help in family history research. Cemetery resources are available for members to borrow or access through research services.
THE FIRST GUTENBERG BIBLE
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Book Of Kells
The Book of Kells is an illuminated manuscript from the 9th century containing the four Gospels of the New Testament. While its original purpose was religious, it is considered a masterpiece of Celtic art. Experts believe it was first created at the monastery of Iona before being moved to Kells for protection from Viking raids. It remained at Kells monastery until the 16th century when it was given to Trinity College Dublin where it remains today. The extraordinary artwork and intricate illuminations found throughout are estimated to have taken 30 years to complete by hand.
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The document discusses the legend of the Holy Grail according to Christian tradition and medieval literature. It was the dish or cup used by Jesus at the Last Supper or to collect his blood at the crucifixion. According to legend, it was brought to England by Joseph of Arimathea and guarded by the Fisher King. The search for the Holy Grail by Arthur's knights became a test of purity and virtue. The document also discusses the origins of the legend in earlier Celtic mythology involving magical vessels and relics.
The reliability of the bible
This document discusses the relationship between archaeology and the Bible. It states that archaeology can prove places and people in the Bible existed and provide background, but cannot prove the events happened or validate miracles. While archaeological finds generally support the biblical record, faith is still required. Examples are given of archaeological discoveries that confirm cities and empires mentioned in the Bible. The preservation of scripture is argued to have been divinely overseen based on examples like the Dead Sea Scrolls. Overall the document aims to show how archaeology corroborates the reliability of the Bible.
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Venerable Bede was an 8th century English monk known as the "Father of English History." His most famous work, The Ecclesiastical History of the English People, provides a history of Christianity in England from the 5th century through Bede's time in the early 8th century. The work describes the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity and the development of the English church. It remains an invaluable primary source for understanding English history during the Anglo-Saxon period and helped shape English national identity.
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The document discusses the history of Christian missions from the 1st to the 21st century. It covers major periods and events, including:
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2) The conversion of barbarian tribes from the 5th to 8th centuries and the evangelization of the Vikings from the 8th to 12th centuries.
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The document summarizes an archaeological investigation conducted to locate the precise site of the 1314 Battle of Bannockburn in Scotland. Over 1,300 volunteers and experts used techniques like geophysics, aerial photography, metal detecting and excavation across multiple potential sites. Some key findings included medieval artifacts and coins found near Cambuskenneth Abbey, evidence of prehistoric standing stones on Monument Hill that may have been medieval landmarks, and discoveries of medieval settlements and artifacts in the previously thought uninhabited Carse region. Most significantly, metal detectors uncovered pieces of medieval armor - a helmet visor and stirrup - which may represent the first battlefield artifacts from Bannockburn and provide clues about the battle's outcome.
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The document summarizes the painting "The Census at Bethlehem" by Pieter Bruegel the Elder from 1565. It depicts a snow-covered village during the time of the biblical census ordered by Caesar Augustus. Joseph and Mary are seen making their way through the village to Bethlehem for the census, while people go about their daily activities such as children playing, carts being loaded, and people gathering by a fire. The painting blends the biblical scene with depictions of everyday life and a reference to taxation through the depiction of a tax collector's office.
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The document discusses the origins of Christmas being celebrated on December 25th. It notes that the earliest reference to this date is in a 4th century Roman calendar from 336 AD. The celebration of Christmas then spread from Rome to other areas, being observed in Africa by 360 AD and introduced to Constantinople in 380 AD. The feast of Christmas was first celebrated in Antioch, Syria on December 25th in 386 AD, having been adopted from Roman tradition rather than connected to the Epiphany on January 6th.
Stations of the_cross_1_
The stations of the cross refer to a series of artistic representations found in Roman Catholic churches that depict events from Jesus carrying the cross to his crucifixion. They are typically small plaques or paintings placed around the inside walls of the church and represent 14 key moments from the Passion of Christ. The tradition began with St. Francis of Assisi in the 13th century as a way for Christians to spiritually contemplate and pray through Jesus' suffering and death on the path to his crucifixion.
Secad Historic Graves & Ring of Cork
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Archaeology of the Bible
This 352-page book provides an overview of archaeological discoveries that have enhanced modern understanding of daily life in biblical times. It describes excavations at important sites like King Herod's palace and tomb. The volume uses over 350 photographs and 38 detailed maps to illustrate biblical stories and artifacts from digs that shed light on ancient Near Eastern civilization.
L3 Archaeology & the Bible
Archaeology is the study of material remains from the past to gain insight into historical events and cultures. Biblical archaeology began in the 19th century to provide evidence for the accuracy of the Bible. Key figures who pioneered biblical archaeology include Edward Robinson, William Albright, and Kathleen Kenyon. While archaeology has illuminated the Bible lands and times, it cannot prove or disprove the theological claims of the Bible since its purpose is historical understanding, not confirmation of faith. Christians should be interested in archaeology as it helps avoid errors and better understand God and his world.
Lecture 3 limitation of archaeology and the role of biblical archaeology in n...
Archaeology has made several contributions to our understanding of the New Testament. It has:
1) Enlightened our understanding of the geographical settings of biblical accounts by uncovering locations mentioned.
2) Contributed to our understanding of the religious environment of the New Testament world by finding texts like those discovered at Nag Hammadi.
3) Helped constrain attempts to mythologize the New Testament by confirming locations like the Pool of Bethesda described in the Gospel of John.
10 top archaeology discoveries
The Nag Hammadi texts were discovered in 1945 by Egyptian farmers in Nag Hammadi, Egypt. The texts were contained in 13 leather-bound codices dated to the mid-4th century CE. The codices contain over 50 early Christian texts associated with Gnostic sects, providing new insights into diverse beliefs in early Christianity. The discovery and publication of the texts was a long process, with the manuscripts changing hands several times before most were confiscated by the Egyptian government. An international team of scholars led by James Robinson eventually gained access and published translations, bringing these important texts to wider attention.
The british museum proves bible history v2 (1)
Audio recording available at http://openbiblelearningcentre.com/content/british-museum-proves-bible-history
An overview of why the British Museum is so important in understanding and validating the Biblical historic account. The presenter illustrates from just a few key exhibits, how the British museum brings to life the places and people which many Bible critics had for many years before these archaeological finds considered implausible. However, what these finds highlight is that time and time again proved the Bible correct and the critics wrong.
Cemeteries Month March 2022
This document provides information about cemetery resources available through the New Zealand Society of Genealogists (NZSG) to help find family burial sites. It lists online resources in the Kiwi Collection, books, CD-ROMs, and microfiche available. It also highlights several books in the NZSG library about cemeteries in New Zealand, Australia, India, and England that provide burial records, histories, and stories that may help in family history research. Cemetery resources are available for members to borrow or access through research services.
THE FIRST GUTENBERG BIBLE
THE FIRST GUTENBERG BIBLE. A presentation about the first Bible Gutenberg, which contains: Johannes Gutenberg, the Gutenberg Bible, 49 Bibles survived, the ink, number of printed Bibles, das werk der bucher, early owners, donations.
Review: Hidden History Below Our Feet: The Archaeological Story of Belfast
This book provides a concise summary of the archaeological history of Belfast from prehistoric times to the present day. It is divided into 5 chronological chapters, each beginning with a map and site inventory and exploring what archaeological excavations have revealed about settlements, burials, and material culture during that time period. Engaging illustrations bring the landscapes and sites to life. While more excavations could be published, this volume successfully synthesizes existing research into a single accessible resource. It informs both professionals and amateurs while avoiding oversimplification.
Book Of Kells
The Book of Kells is an illuminated manuscript from the 9th century containing the four Gospels of the New Testament. While its original purpose was religious, it is considered a masterpiece of Celtic art. Experts believe it was first created at the monastery of Iona before being moved to Kells for protection from Viking raids. It remained at Kells monastery until the 16th century when it was given to Trinity College Dublin where it remains today. The extraordinary artwork and intricate illuminations found throughout are estimated to have taken 30 years to complete by hand.
Jesus discovery stunning archeology find jerusalem
The Jesus Discovery (Simon & Schuster, 2012)
By James D. Tabor & Simcha Jacobovici
A Scholarly Review & Community Forum
Biblical Scholars & Diggers Appreciation Circle
North Virginia USA
The holy grail
The document discusses the legend of the Holy Grail according to Christian tradition and medieval literature. It was the dish or cup used by Jesus at the Last Supper or to collect his blood at the crucifixion. According to legend, it was brought to England by Joseph of Arimathea and guarded by the Fisher King. The search for the Holy Grail by Arthur's knights became a test of purity and virtue. The document also discusses the origins of the legend in earlier Celtic mythology involving magical vessels and relics.
The reliability of the bible
This document discusses the relationship between archaeology and the Bible. It states that archaeology can prove places and people in the Bible existed and provide background, but cannot prove the events happened or validate miracles. While archaeological finds generally support the biblical record, faith is still required. Examples are given of archaeological discoveries that confirm cities and empires mentioned in the Bible. The preservation of scripture is argued to have been divinely overseen based on examples like the Dead Sea Scrolls. Overall the document aims to show how archaeology corroborates the reliability of the Bible.
Venerable bede and ecclesiastical h
Venerable Bede was an 8th century English monk known as the "Father of English History." His most famous work, The Ecclesiastical History of the English People, provides a history of Christianity in England from the 5th century through Bede's time in the early 8th century. The work describes the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity and the development of the English church. It remains an invaluable primary source for understanding English history during the Anglo-Saxon period and helped shape English national identity.
Discovering the Riches of History: A Tour of the Israel Museum
Embark on a journey through time at the Israel Museum, a treasure trove that encapsulates over 5000 years of human culture, art, and history. From colossal statues of ancient civilizations in the Archaeological Wing to modern masterpieces in the Fine Arts Wing, the museum offers a profound glimpse into the past. Read More….
4 history of missions
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1) The early spread of Christianity from the 1st to 5th centuries through the Roman Empire.
2) The conversion of barbarian tribes from the 5th to 8th centuries and the evangelization of the Vikings from the 8th to 12th centuries.
3) The mixed success of efforts to convert Muslims from the 12th to 16th centuries, known as the "Winning the Saracens" period.
4) The age of European colonialism and expansion of missionary movements worldwide from the 16th century onward, called the period of
CA 303 Bannockburn
The document summarizes an archaeological investigation conducted to locate the precise site of the 1314 Battle of Bannockburn in Scotland. Over 1,300 volunteers and experts used techniques like geophysics, aerial photography, metal detecting and excavation across multiple potential sites. Some key findings included medieval artifacts and coins found near Cambuskenneth Abbey, evidence of prehistoric standing stones on Monument Hill that may have been medieval landmarks, and discoveries of medieval settlements and artifacts in the previously thought uninhabited Carse region. Most significantly, metal detectors uncovered pieces of medieval armor - a helmet visor and stirrup - which may represent the first battlefield artifacts from Bannockburn and provide clues about the battle's outcome.
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Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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