Guy D. MiddletonOxford Journal of Archaeology 34.1 (2015): 45-65
The story of the Philistines as Mycenaean or Aegean migrants, refugees who fled the Aegean after the collapse of the palace societies c. 1200 BC, bringing an Aegean culture and practices to the Eastern Mediterranean, is well known.
Pietro Militello Creta Antica 14 (2013) [2014]: 123-132
One of the motifs known in MM seals in Crete shows a series of circular objects linked by two or, sometimes, three strips to an elongated rectangular object.
Carolyn Aslan, Lisa Kealhofer & Peter GraveOxford Journal of Archaeology 33.3 (2014): 275–312
Neutron Activation Analysis (NAA) of Protogeometric ceramics at Troy supports a revision of our understanding of the site in the Protogeometric period.
Serena SabatiniOxford Journal of Archaeology 35.1 (2016): 29-45
Oxhide ingots are probably one of the most remarkable metal artefacts that ever circulated throughout the Mediterranean during the second millennium BC.
Derya YalçikliOxford Journal of Archaeology 33.3 (2014): 245-255
This essay introduces two newly discovered Neolithic sites identified through the archaeological surveys conducted in the hinterland of the Troad in north-western Turkey.
In this paper, I will explore the period after 1200 BC which marks the beginning of significant transformations that took place after the collapse of the Mycenaean administration system.
Archaeological research on the island of Ithaca had been conducted to a Urge extent with Homeric associations and as a search for the palace of Odysseus.
Gert Jan Van Wijngaarden, Georgia Kourtessi-Philippakis & Nienke PietersPharos 19 (2013): 127-159
The archaeology on Zakynthos is less well-known than that on the other Ionian islands. Partly, this is the result of a lack of archaeological research and partly because the archaeological record on the island shows a high degree of destruction and fragmentation.
The development of Bronze Age society in the Cyclades shows a unique flourishing of culture and maritime entrepreneurship over more than a millennium, influenced by and influencing adjacent culture on the Greek Mainland and Crete but maintaining its own distinctive identity.
A number of recent significant field projects in Northern Greece, particularly in Macedonia, have revealed a wealth of new data and have shed light on the Neolithic of the region, especially on its earliest periods.
In the light of close cultural links in pottery and other crafts, and probably in administrative practices, this paper re-examines the nature of the relationship between Malia and Myrtos-Pyrgos at the end of the Protopalatial period in MM IIB, and the possibility of an unitary state in east-central Crete under the control of Malia.
Due to their reduced state of preservations, the argument of a stone vault for Minoan tholos tombs has been discussed in the past years with open or not unanimous conclusions.
