Κοιλάδα Αργολίδας: Αναζητώντας τα υποβρύχια μυστικά της
Themes in Archaeology 1.1 (2017): 153-154
Without abstract
ARTICLES | 2017
Review of E. R. Gebhard & T. E. Gregory, Bridge of the Untiring Sea: The Corinthian Isthmus from Prehistory to Late Antiquity
Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2017.03.43
Smith, D. M., Review of: E. R. Gebhard & T. E. Gregory, Bridge of the Untiring Sea: The Corinthian Isthmus from Prehistory to Late Antiquity, Hesperia Supplement, 48 (Princeton 2015), Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2017.03.43.
Η «Οικία των Κεράμων» στη Λέρνα
Themes in Archaeology 1.1 (2017): 112-113
Without abstract
The Combat Agate from the Grave of the Griffin Warrior at Pylos
Hesperia 86.4 (2017): 583-605
The Pylos Combat Agate, in our view a Cretan work of Late Minoan I, may be the finest example of glyptic art yet discovered in a Minoan or Mycenaean context. It was found in 2015 in the grave of the so-called Griffin Warrior at Pylos.Λύκαιο Όρος. Αρχαιολογικές έρευνες στο Ιερό του Διός
Themes in Archaeology 1.1 (2017): 102-105
Σημαντικά ευρήματα ήρθαν στο φως κατά τις ανασκαφικές έρευνες του 2016 στο ιερό του Διός στο Λύκαιο Όρος, στο νοτιοδυτικό άκρο της Αρκαδίας, εκεί όπου κατά την τοπική παράδοση που διασώζει ο Παυσανίας γεννήθηκε και ανατράφηκε ο βασιλιάς των θεών.Η κρητική αρχαιολογία σε επαναστατική περίοδο, 1878-1913. Αρχαιολογία και πολιτική στην Οθωμανοκρατία και την Κρητική Πολιτεία (Μέρος Β΄)
Themes in Archaeology 1.2 (2017): 166-175
This paper deals with the period 1878 -1913, in which the Archaeology of Crete began. It was a revolutionary period, as Crete was part of the Ottoman Empire until 1898, and a semi-dependent state from 1898 to 1913, when it was united with Greece.«Στιγμές στον χρόνο». Συζητώντας για τους μινωικούς αποθέτες θεμελίωσης
Themes in Archaeology 1.2 (2017): 224-235
ρθρο αφορά στους μινωικούς αποθέτες θεμελίωσης, σχολιάζοντας ακροθιγώς ζητήματα που σχετίζονται με την ορολογία και τα βασικά χαρακτηριστικά τους, με έμφαση στη χωροθέτηση και στο περιεχόμενο.Η Ίκλαινα και η γένεση του μυκηναϊκού κράτους της Πύλου
Themes in Archaeology 1.2 (2017): 166-175
Current theory suggests that the formation of Mycenaean states was the result of the process of incorporation of regional centers of power by the powerful palatial centers. The mechanisms that led to these processes are, however, largely unknown, as the bulk of the evidence comes from the palaces and there is a dearth of systematic excavations of second-order centers. This gap is filled by the excavation conducted by the Athens Archaeological Society at Iklaina, one of the district capitals of the Mycenaean state of Pylos.Το Μινωικό Προ- και Παλαιο-ανακτορικό νεκροταφείο του Πετρά Σητείας (2800-1800 π.Χ.)
Themes in Archaeology 1.3 (2017): 292-305
The cemetery comprises 17 large burial buildings (house tombs) with complex plans and a burial rock shelter. A special feature is the special arrangement with enclosing walls, two large ceremonial areas and corridors between the house tombs.The Power of Images: Re-Examining the Wall Paintings from the Throne Room at Knossos
Annual of the British School at Athens 112 (2017): 47-98
In our view, the iconography of this programme places its execution at the onset of Late Minoan (LM) II. We see the inclusion of both ‘traditional’ (Neopalatial) and ‘innovative’ (Final Palatial) elements in the composition as suggestive of an attempt on behalf of the artist(s) and the commissioner(s) to blend artistic traditions in the creation of a new, yet still recognisable, image of power.L’edificio protopalaziale dell’Acropoli Mediana di Festòs (Vani CV-CVII)
Venezia
Access to Upper Floors and an Early Light Well at EM II Vasiliki
Annual of the British School at Athens 112 (2017): 33-45
This paper singles out three separate houses from among the group of rooms originally called the ‘Red House’ by its discoverer, Richard Seager; it presents their sequencing, the order in which they were probably built, and how their first floors and roofs were reached.Mainland Cosmopolitanism and the Rise of Personal Prestige: New Evidence from the Coastal Early Helladic Town of Helike, North-West Peloponnese, Greece
Annual of the British School at Athens 112 (2017): 1-32
Excavations carried out by The Helike Project in the Helike plain on the south-western coast of the Gulf of Corinth, north-west Peloponnese, since 2000, have brought to light the well-preserved remains of a coastal Early Helladic (EH) II–III settlement. The site developed as a densely organised settlement during the EH II period and underwent a major architectural transformation at the beginning of the following EH III.Palatial Economy in the Ancient Near East and in the Aegean. First Steps towards a Comprehensive Study and Analysis, Acts of the ESF Exploratory Workshop held in Sèvres, 16–19 Sept.
Pisa, Roma
The Galatas Survey. Socio-Economic and Political Development of a Contested Territory in Central Crete during the Neolithic to Ottoman Periods
Philadelphia
