ΒΙΒΛΙΑ

• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5
• |
• Τελευταία
• |Σελίδα 1 από 44

Bramiana: Salvaging Information from a Destroyed Minoan Settlement in Southeast Crete

Vili Apostolakou, Philip P. Betancourt & Thomas M. Brogan (επιμέλεια) Pensylvania 2021

The Minoan site at Bramiana in southeastern Crete provides evidence for a Bronze Age economy based on trade, agriculture, and craftwork.

Kleronomia: Legacy and Inheritance Studies on the Aegean Bronze Age in Honor of Jeffrey S. Soles

Joanne M.A. Murphy & Jerolyn E. Morrison (επιμέλεια) Pensylvania 2022

Kleronomiá-meaning legacy, inheritance, or allotment-encapsulates many of Jeffrey Soles’s feelings about the modern town and archaeological site of Mochlos in eastern Crete, his relationship with the people of Mochlos, the themes in his scholarship, and his contribution to our understanding of Minoan Crete.

Palace and Landscape at Palaikastro 2016–22

Carl Knappett, Alexandra Livarda & Nicoletta Momigliano (επιμέλεια) London 2026

This volume presents the results of a five-year survey and excavation project at Palaikastro (east Crete). By shining a light on the site’s immediate landscape, the project has revealed long-term agropastoral subsistence strategies in the area, from the Neolithic to the Late Bronze Age.

Kouphovouno: A Neolithic and Bronze Age Site in Laconia. Excavations 2001–06

William Cavanagh, †Christopher Mee & Josette Renard (επιμέλεια) London 2025

New excavations at Kouphovouno, in the Peloponnese, yield fresh insights into the Middle and Late Neolithic, and the Early and Middle Bronze Ages of Greece. Living spaces, architecture, the agricultural economy, early technologies, site formation, chronology, burials and population are discussed in the light of new data.

Mediterranean Horizons: Archaeological Studies in Honour of Søren Dietz

Pernille Bangsgaard, John Lund, Peter Pentz & Lasse Vilien Sørensen (επιμέλεια) Leiden 2026

The Mediterranean has always been a crossroads of cultures, ideas, and histories. From the Stone Age to the first millennium BC, this vibrant region shaped—and was shaped by—the movements of people, the exchange of goods, and the rise of complex societies. Mediterranean Horizons celebrates the career of Søren Dietz, a pioneering archaeologist and founder of The Danish Institute in Athens whose work has illuminated these connections across time and space.

Power and Place in the Prehistoric Aegean and Beyond: Studies in Honor of James C. Wright

Susan E. Allen, Robert Schon & R. Angus K. Smith (επιμέλεια) Pensylvania 2025

This volume celebrates the contributions and impact of our mentor, colleague, and friend, James C. Wright, on the field of Aegean Bronze archaeology in recognition of his retirement from Bryn Mawr College. The title and thematic orientation reflect his scholarly attention to power inequalities in the past, particularly as manifested through social access to architectural spaces and landscapes.

Taking Home Agamemnon. The Casts of the Lion Gate at Mycenae

Jan Driessen & Tina Kalantzopoulou Louvain 2024

The Lion Gate is an icon, a piece of art more than 3300 years old, representing the glory of Mycenaean Greece. Preserved in situ, it has passed through time and circumstance, witnessing its own civilisation fail and many others flourishing since. Often considered as an emblem for the royal house of Mycenae, it is the only surviving piece of large-scale sculpture of the Greek Bronze Age.

An Archaeological Palimpsest in Minoan Crete: Tholos Tomb A and Habitation at Apesokari Mesara

Georgia Flouda Philadelphia 2023

This publication presents the archaeological evidence from two associated Minoan sites situated at Apesokari in the Mesara Plain of South-Central Crete, Tholos Tomb A and the neighboring free-standing domestic complex on Vigla Hill.

LM IIIB Knossos and its relations to Kydonia

Birgitta P. Hallager Stockholm 2025

The date of the de­struc­tion of the palace at Knos­sos on Crete has been one of the key problems of Aegean pre­his­tory since the palace was ex­ca­vated at the be­gin­ning of the 20th cen­tury. The ex­ca­va­tor Arthur Evans ar­gued for an LM II date as he pre­sumed that the inscribed tablets found in the palace de­struc­tion lay­ers must have been writ­ten by the peo­ple who had pro­duced the large and richly adorned Palace Style jars which he dated to the LM II pe­riod.

The Lady of Pottery. Ceramic Studies Presented to Penelope A. Mountjoy in Acknowledgement of Her Outstanding Scholarship

Anna Lucia D’Agata & Peter Pavúk (επιμέλεια) Rome 2023

It was during a conference dinner in Rome, a few years ago, that we started talking about a collective volume in honour of Penelope Mountjoy that now we can hold in our hands. Being a scholar of an indisputable quality, which transcends time and space, this volume does not intend to celebrate a special anniversary, but rather our honoree’s extraordinary and enduring contribution to Aegean archaeology.

Εικόνα και Αρχαιολογία: Το παράδειγμα της προϊστορικής αρχιτεκτονικής στην Ελλάδα

Γιώργος Βαβουρανάκης Αθήνα 2021

Το παρόν βιβλίο αναδεικνύει τις εικόνες ως μεθοδολογικά σύνθετα ερευνητικά εργαλεία μελέτης της προϊστορικής αρχιτεκτονικής στην Ελλάδα. Εξετάζονται 200 και πλέον τελικές δημοσιεύσεις ανασκαφών προϊστορικών αρχαιολογικών θέσεων από την πρώτη ανασκαφή του Heinrich Schliemann στις Μυκήνες το 1876 μέχρι σήμερα.

The Palace of Nestor at Pylos in Western Messenia. Vol. IV. The Inscribed Documents

Emmett L. Bennett Jr., José L. Melena, Dimitri Nakassis, Jean-Pierre Olivier & Thomas G. Palaima (eds) Columbus 2025

In 1939, on the first day of excavation on a hill in western Messenia, Carl W. Blegen uncovered a Mycenaean palace that he called The Palace of Nestor. Its archives contained clay tablets inscribed in the so-called Linear B script, a syllabary employed to record the Greek language.

• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5
• |
• Τελευταία
• |Σελίδα 1 από 44