Ευαγγελία ΣτεφανήIn Μ. Tiverios, P. Nigdelis & P. Adam-Veleni (eds), Threpteria: Studies on Ancient Macedonia (Thessaloniki 2012): 26-63
This study presents a synthesis of old and new data on the organization and development of habitation in semi-mountainous Imathia, specifically Southeastern Bermion.
Laerke Recht In A. Bokern & C. Rowan (eds), Embodying Value? The Transformation of Objects in and from the Ancient World (Oxford 2014): 35-51
This paper examines the well-known Bronze Age Aegean vessel type of rhyta as agents of transfer and transformation. A series of ‘moments’ presents the variety of contexts in which rhyta occur, including as transformers of content, as part of ritual processes and geographical movements.
Ελένη Κωνσταντινίδη-ΣυβρίδηIn P. Adam-Veleni & K. Tzanavari (eds), Δινήεσσα: τιμητικός τόμος για την Κατερίνα Ρωμιοπούλου (Thessaloniki 2012): 47-54
The present article brings together evidence on the existence of toiletries and cosmetics, and makes further suggestions on the use of a special class of objects that have not gained the appropriate attention: the gold chain lockets, destined to contain some precious substances/cosmetics.
Gertjan VerhasseltLes Études Classiques 79 (2011): 257-283
In a previous volume of LEC, I published a first article in which I gave an overview of the linguistic research into the Pre-Greek substratum of the last thirty years.
Αναστασία ΧρυσοστόμουIn P. Adam-Veleni & K. Tzanavari (eds), Δινήεσσα: τιμητικός τόμος για την Κατερίνα Ρωμιοπούλου (Thessaloniki 2012): 81-90
In 2005, it became possible to undertake rescue excavation of 13 tombs within the Iron Age Cemetery, at the border of the Panagitsa-Zervi farms in the Municipality of Edessa, Regional Unity of Pella.
Θεόδωρος ΗλιόπουλοςIn P. Adam-Veleni & K. Tzanavari (eds), Δινήεσσα: τιμητικός τόμος για την Κατερίνα
Ρωμιοπούλου (Thessaloniki 2012): 35-45
The “painted stele” was discovered in 1893 by Christos Tsountas in a chamber tomb at Mycenae and was immediately published. It is covered with stucco and painted in LHIIIC style.
Construction methods and materials have received a fair amount of attention from
scholars of Bronze Age Crete. Particularly in recent decades, discussions on materials
and techniques are invariably included in publications of individual buildings or
settlements.
Als im 19. Jahrhundert die ersten Marmorfiguren bekannt wurden, die heute als ,Kykladenidole‘ berühmt sind, wurden sie auch in der Fachwelt zunächst eher abschätzig beurteilt.
Since the “Renaissance“ of Minoan civilization within the initial 20th century the reception and consumption of the so-called Minoan culture has become pervasive in every corner of Crete.
Μαρία Λιλιμπάκη-Ακαμάτη & Ιωάννης Μ. ΑκαμάτηςIn Μ. Tiverios, P. Nigdelis & P. Adam-Veleni (eds), Threpteria: Studies on Ancient Macedonia (Thessaloniki 2012): 8-25
For Pella prior to the middle of the 4th cent. BC, the excavation work carried out in the area of the new entrance to the archaeological area was of immense importance, for it has confirmed the continuous habitation, unbroken since the Early Bronze Age of the site where the Macedonian capital was established in, most probably, the late 5th cent. BC, as proven by graves from the Bronze and Iron ages, and from the Archaic and Classical eras.
Νάγια Πολυχρονάκου-ΣγουρίτσαIn P. Adam-Veleni & K. Tzanavari (eds), Δινήεσσα: τιμητικός τόμος για την Κατερίνα Ρωμιοπούλου (Thessaloniki 2012): 69-79
The settlements blossomed on Aegina during prehistoric times, Kolonna, in the NW part of the island, and Lazarides, in the E. Kolonna, located in a low promontory, flourished from the 3rd millennium BC, maintaining trading contacts with several sites in the Aegean and, probably, beyond, whereas Lazarides, in an environment totally different, began developing from the end of the 17th c. BC.
Andrew Hunt GordonJournal of Ancient Egyptian Interconnections 6.4 (December 2014), 7-19
Although Theban Tomb 119 is very much destroyed, it has the remains of an important scene of Aegeans and Syrians bringing valuable metal ingots, wine, animals, and perhaps perfumes and olive oil.
Erin Walcek AverettAmerican Journal of Archaeology 119.1 (January 2015), 3-45
The island of Cyprus is well known for its abundance of masks, which have been the subject of focused studies as well as broader investigations on Phoenician and Punic masks. Yet, there is no comprehensive and diachronic overview of this important corpus contextualized within its Cypriot setting.
In the article by Johan Ling and Zofia Stos-Gale (Antiquity 2015), an object seen in a number of Swedish rock paintings and carvings is understood to be a representation of the so-called oxhide shaped ingot of the eastern Mediterranean Minoan-Mycenaean Bronze Age culture.
