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Hirbemerdon Tepe Archeological Project 2003-2013 Final Report : Chronology and Material Culture / by Nicola Laneri, with contributions by Mark Schwartz,... [et al].

By: Contributor(s): Language: English Summary language: Turkish Publication details: Bologna : BraDypUS, 2016.Description: 593 p. : ill. ; 30 cmISBN:
  • 9788898392322
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • DS51.D57  L361 2016
Contents:
Chapter 1. Introduction / by Nicola Laneri, Mark Schwartz and Jason Ur -- Chapter 2. Phase I : Late Chalcolithic period / by Simone Nannucci -- Chapter 3. Phases IIA, IIB, and IIIA : The Early Bronze Age / by Nicola Laneri, Margherita Dallai and Lorenzo Biazzo -- Chapter 4. Phase IIIB : The Middle Bronze Age by Nicola Laneri, Stefano Valentini, Marta Aquilano, Margherita Dallai and Martina Massimino -- Chapter 5. Phase IIIC : The Late Bronze Age / by Lorenzo Crescioli -- Chapter 6. Phase IVA and IVB : The Early and Middle Iron Age / by Guido Guarducci -- Chapter 7. Phase V : The Late Iron Age / by Rodolfo Brancato -- Chapter 8. Phase VI and VII : The Medieval and Ottoman periods / by Rodolfo Brancato -- Chapter 9. Andirons, lamps and portable hearths / by Marta Aquilano -- Chapter 10. Other small finds / by Margherita Dallai -- Chapter 11. Conclusions / by Nicola Laneri.
Summary: The Hirbemerdon Tepe Archaeological Project was initiated in 2003 as part of a broader cultural heritage rescue project associated with the construction of the Ilısu Dam and planned as part of a scientific collaboration between the University of Catania, the Istituto per l’Africa e l’Oriente and the Archaeological Museum of Dıyarbakir. The site is located on the western bank of the Tigris river about 100 km southeast of the modern city of Dıyarbakir. During the 10 years of archaeological work performed at the site 11 archaeological phases were recorded starting from the fourth millennium BC until the XIXth century AD. This volume represents the final report on the studies of the material culture belonging to this long chronological sequence that was unearthed during the excavations and aims at allowing the interested scholars at reconstructing the history of the settlement as well as a broader sociocultural landscape that involved other social groups inhabiting the upper Tigris region as well as other Anatolian and Mesopotamian regions.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Vol info Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Hollanda Araştırma Enstitüsü Kütüphanesi / Netherlands Institute in Turkey Library DS51.D57, L361 2016 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 1 Not For Loan 10634

Includes bibliographical references (p. [129]-148)

Chapter 1. Introduction / by Nicola Laneri, Mark Schwartz and Jason Ur -- Chapter 2. Phase I : Late Chalcolithic period / by Simone Nannucci -- Chapter 3. Phases IIA, IIB, and IIIA : The Early Bronze Age / by Nicola Laneri, Margherita Dallai and Lorenzo Biazzo -- Chapter 4. Phase IIIB : The Middle Bronze Age by Nicola Laneri, Stefano Valentini, Marta Aquilano, Margherita Dallai and Martina Massimino -- Chapter 5. Phase IIIC : The Late Bronze Age / by Lorenzo Crescioli -- Chapter 6. Phase IVA and IVB : The Early and Middle Iron Age / by Guido Guarducci -- Chapter 7. Phase V : The Late Iron Age / by Rodolfo Brancato -- Chapter 8. Phase VI and VII : The Medieval and Ottoman periods / by Rodolfo Brancato -- Chapter 9. Andirons, lamps and portable hearths / by Marta Aquilano -- Chapter 10. Other small finds / by Margherita Dallai -- Chapter 11. Conclusions / by Nicola Laneri.

The Hirbemerdon Tepe Archaeological Project was initiated in 2003 as part of a broader cultural heritage rescue project associated with the construction of the Ilısu Dam and planned as part of a scientific collaboration between the University of Catania, the Istituto per l’Africa e l’Oriente and the Archaeological Museum of Dıyarbakir. The site is located on the western bank of the Tigris river about 100 km southeast of the modern city of Dıyarbakir. During the 10 years of archaeological work performed at the site 11 archaeological phases were recorded starting from the fourth millennium BC until the XIXth century AD. This volume represents the final report on the studies of the material culture belonging to this long chronological sequence that was unearthed during the excavations and aims at allowing the interested scholars at reconstructing the history of the settlement as well as a broader sociocultural landscape that involved other social groups inhabiting the upper Tigris region as well as other Anatolian and Mesopotamian regions.

Abstract in Turkish.

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