Edited by Polyxeni Adam-Veleni & Katerina Tzanavari Θεσσαλονίκη2011
Η σειρά των πρακτικών του Αρχαιολογικού 'Εργου στη Μακεδονία και στη Θράκη έφθασε αισίως στον εικοστό δεύτερο τόμο της, με έναν επιπλέον εικοστό τρίτο τόμο που εκδόθηκε εμβόλιμα ως επετειακός με αφορμή την εικοσαετία της συνάντησης, αποτελώντας έναν τόμο συνθετικών μελετών για τους κατ' επανάληψη ανασκαμμένους αρχαιολογικούς χώρους. Στις σελίδες του παρόντος τόμου καταγράφονται οι ανασκαφικές και ερευνητικές δραστηριότητες στον βορειοελλαδικό χώρο του έτους 2008. Πλούσιος για άλλη μία χρονιά ο αμητός των ευρημάτων αποκαλύπτει το εύρος των δυνατοτήτων και των εκπλήξεων που μας επιφυλάσσουν ακόμη η μακεδονική και θρακική γη, η έρευνα των οποίων βρίσκεται σε συνεχή εξέλιξη.
The Thesprotia Expedition was scheduled originally in 2003 to last for five years. With additional funding from the Academy of Finland, field work was continued for another two years, thus covering a total of seven years. The last field season and archive study season was conducted in 2010 and the focus of the project is now directed towards studying the remaining categories of finds and publishing the results of the project.
Το ανασκαφικό έργο που επιτέλεσαν οι Εφορείες Αρχαιοτήτων του ΥΠΠΟΤ τα τελευταία χρόνια είναι τώρα στο διαδίκτυο. Δημοσιευμένο συστηματικά μέχρι σήμερα μόνο από την έκδοση “Αρχαιολογικόν Δελτίον”, το έργο των αρχαιολόγων του ΥΠΠΟ παρέμενε μέχρι σήμερα – εκτός από ελάχιστες εξαιρέσεις – δύσκολα προσβάσιμο και συνεπώς σχετικά άγνωστο.
Exotica in archaeology are usually identified as any foreign as opposed to indigenous materials and products. The presence of exotica can map movements of people and help recognise exchange networks by linking human societies with sometimes distant places.
Aegina has long been recognised as a major production centre of a variety of widely exported ceramic containers not only in the relatively recent past but also in Classical antiquity and especially during the Middle and Late Bronze Age.
Ο Άδωνις Κύρου στις αρχαιολογικές περιπλανήσεις και αναζητήσεις του επεσήμανε την ύπαρξη άφθονων οστράκων και άλλων αρχαίων γύρω από την εκκλησία του Αγίου Γεωργίου στη θέση «στο Βουνό» στα Κύθηρα. Το ανακοίνωσε στον Γιάννη Σακελλαράκη ο οποίος έκρινε ότι ο τόπος άξιζε μια συστηματική ανασκαφή, κάτι που πραγματοποίησε με τη γνωστή του θεληματικότητα και επιστημοσύνη.
Edited by Giovanni Gallo, Vincenzo La Rosa, Filippo Stanco & Davide TanasiCaltanissetta2011
The book publishes the proceedings of two workshops held in Catania, Italy in 11 and 28 November 2008. The papers focus on new digital developments of Minoan archaeology. Papers are written in Italian and English.
Thomas Guttandin, Diamantis Panagiotopoulos, Hermann Pflug & Gerhard PlathHeidelberg2011
Die Ägäis erlebte in der Bronzezeit eine rasante kulturelle Entwicklung, bei der das maritime Element eine entscheidende Rolle spielte. Zuerst waren es die Kykladen-Bewohner und später die Minoer, die seetüchtige Boote und Schiffe entwickelt haben, mit denen sie die wichtigsten maritimen Wege beherrschten.
Edited by Bernhard Hänsel & Ioannis AslanisRahden/Westf 2010
This is the third and pivotal one of six volumes on the tell settlement excavated to some 1% in 1994-1996. The 18 layers of the upper part of the tell, which was ca. 200 x 100 x 30 m large and originally situated at the sea and on the river Olynthius, reach from the transition between the Early to Middle Bronze Age [cal. B.C. 2060] to the Protogeometric Phase [early 1st mill. B.C.].
Edited by Kevin T. Glowacki & Natalia Vogeikoff-BroganPrinceton2011
This volume presents the papers of an international colloquium on the archaeology of houses and households in ancient Crete held in Ierapetra in May 2005. The name of the conference—and of the present volume—was inspired by the “Great Code” of Gortyn, where stega (literally, “roof”) is used to refer to the “house” both as a building and as an important element of a citizen’s “household.” Indeed, understanding the relationship between “house” as physical structure and “household” as social unit remains among the fundamental goals and challenges of household archaeology in any time period or geographical location.
Τhe Mycenaean cemetery of Mitopolis was discovered by N. Kyparissis in 1927 at the lower banks of the Mitopolianiko mountain, known also as Kompovouni. The cemetery is located at the mid-space between two settlements and most probably closer to the small settlement of Komi, which with that of Mitopolis, which is bigger, composes the homonym village, under the Municipality of Olenia.
Edited by Toby C. Wilkinson, Susan Sherratt & John BennetOxford/Oakville 2011
How do we understand the systemic interactions that took place in and between different regions of prehistoric Eurasia and their consequences for individuals, groups and regions on both a theoretical and empirical basis? Such interactions helped create economic and cultural spheres that were mutually dependent yet distinct.
While "corridor houses" such as the House of the Tiles at Lerna have provoked widespread discussion about the origins of social stratification in Greece, few settlements of the Early Bronze Age (ca. 3100 to 2000 B.C.) have been thoroughly excavated.
edited by Jeffrey S. Soles and Costis DavarasPhiladelphia Pennsylvania 2011
Excavations carried out at the Late Minoan III settlement and cemetery at Mochlos in eastern Crete yielded domestic artifacts, human remains, grave goods, and ecofactual material from 31 tombs and 11 houses. These objects are cataloged, discussed, and illustrated. Radiocarbon dates for the site are also presented.
This book presents the ceramic vessels from the Late Minoan (LM) II-III settlement at Mochlos and its cemetery at Limenaria, which lies opposite the settlement a short distance to the south.