Clare Burke, Peter M. Day & Angeliki KossyvaOxford Journal of Archaeology 39.1 (2020): 19-40
This paper discusses the analysis of Early Bronze Age ‘Talioti’‐style ceramics found at sites in the Argolid and Corinthia, in the north‐east Peloponnese of mainland Greece. It presents the results of an integrated methodology that addresses questions relating to the potential sources of raw materials, the identification of potting practices, and the exchange of such vessels during the Early Bronze Age period.
This presentation is centred in the study of the few samples of archaeobotanical material which have been studied from the Neolithic Cave site of Alepotrypa in 1980.
Maud DevolderAmerican Journal of Archaeology 122.3 (July 2018): 343-365
The function of a large number of distinctive signs, usually called masons’ marks, carved on cut-stone blocks found in Minoan or Bronze Age buildings on the island of Crete remains a debated topic. Interpretations have varied from a simple practical use, aiding the builders in positioning the blocks, to a magical or religious function.
Iro MathioudakiAnnual of the British School at Athens 113 (2018): 19-73
This contribution focuses on a study of the pottery assemblage deposited in the space occupied by the House of the Fallen Blocks and the House of the Sacrificed Oxen at the south-eastern corner of the Palace of Knossos. This deposit was crucial for Arthur Evans’ definition of the ‘Great Earthquake’ destruction at Knossos, because, together with fallen blocks, it was considered to be the consequence of a massive destruction.
Georgia Kordatzaki, Kostas Sbonias, Emeri Farinetti & Iris TzachiliAnnual of the British School at Athens 113 (2018): 1-17
During the archaeological survey research project ‘Island Cultures in a Diachronic Perspective: the case of Therasia’, large amounts of pottery were recorded throughout the island of Therasia, ranging in date from the Bronze Age to modern times.
Julia BinnbergAnnual of the British School at Athens 114 (2019): 41-78
This study examines the relationships between birds and liquids in the Minoan, Cycladic and Mycenaean cultures. Objects under investigation are bird-shaped vessels, bird figurines attached to vessels, and some special pouring vessels decorated with painted bird motifs, which are listed in an accompanying catalogue.
Michael Fotiadis, Areti Hondroyanni-Metoki. Alexandra Kalogirou & Yannis ManiatisAnnual of the British School at Athens 114 (2019): 1-40
Scores of Neolithic sites have been excavated in west Macedonia since the 1990s, yet the majority are relatively short-lived installations, lacking high-resolution stratigraphies and sequences of radiocarbon dates. Megalo Nisi Galanis, a large mound in the Kitrini Limni basin, near modern Kozani, is a rare exception to that pattern.
