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Aegeus Society For Aegean Prehistory

North Greece

Dikili Tash

URL: http://www.dikili-tash.gr

Le site archéologique de Dikili Tash est principalement un site d’habitat préhistorique, occupé à l’époque néolithique (6400-4000 av. J.-C.) et à l’âge du Bronze (3000-1100 av. J.-C.). Il a également livré des vestiges de l’époque hellénistique et romaine.

Dispilio excavations

URL: http://dispilio.web.auth.gr

The first indications for the existence of a prehistoric lakeside settlement at the village Dispilio, near the Kastoria Lake were attested in the dry winter of 1932, when a vast number of wooden posts, potsherds and stone tools revealed because of the dramatically lowered water level of the lake. Professor A. Keramo-poulos undertook a limited survey back then and after almost 30 years, this time an architect and Professor of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, N. Moutsopoulos undertook a new survey that led to a more complete description. Since 1992 excavations are carried out by Prof. George Hourmouziadis (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki).

Avgi Kastoria. Neolithic Settlement Research Program

URL: http://www.neolithicavgi.gr

The Research Program for the study of the site of Avgi in Kastoria aims to study the material culture of the Neolithic settlement in order to reconstruct the social structure, ideology and the strategies behind its survival. The settlement is located in a hilly area, 500 m north of the modern town of Avgi, 7 km south of Argos Orestiko and 10 km southwest of Orestidos Lake.

Paliambela Archaeological Project

URL: http://temper.web.auth.gr/index_en-2.html

The archaeological project at Paliambela Kolindros is an international project that takes as its goal the systematic investigation, management and development of the prehistoric settlement at Paliambela, located in the Municipality of Kolindros. The Project began in 1999 and has continued until today. It is conducted by the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki under the direction of Prof. Kostas Kotsakis, in collaboration with the British School of Archaeology and the University of Sheffield, U.K., headed by Prof. Paul Halstead.