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Karia arkhaia : la Carie, des origines a la periode pre-hekatomnide / Olivier Henry, Koray Konuk (eds.)

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Istanbul : Institut Français d'Etudes Anatoliennes George Dumezil - USR 3131, 2019.Description: xiii, 590 pages : illustrations (some color), maps,plans ; 28 cmISBN:
  • 9782362450723 (paperback)
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • DS156.C33, R463 2013
Summary: This volume brings together 27 papers presented at the ‘Rencontres d’Archéologie de l’IFEA’ devoted to the ‘early’ periods of a region of southwest Asia Minor: Caria. Several recent studies have significantly advanced Carian studies, but these have been limited to chronological fields from the Hekatomnids to the end of the Roman Empire. It has therefore seemed useful to propose around a symposium and its publication a state of knowledge for periods prior to the Hekatomnids by offering both archaeologists to present unpublished archaeological material, resulting from recent (often rescue) excavations, and historians to expose their latest reflections based on material already known but reassessed in the light of new discoveries.
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DS110.A76, G65 2019 Ashqelon Barneʻa : DS99.A6, D43 2021 Antioch : DR741.S35, M317 2020 Side : DS156.C33, R463 2013 Karia arkhaia : DR576, R67 2022 The Routledge handbook of contemporary Turkey / NA5870.M644, M64 2018 Molla Çelebi Camii restorasyon süreci (2013 - 2017) / DS156.P36, E75 2018 Panaztepe I Die Friedhöfe von Panaztepe /

Includes bibliographical references.

This volume brings together 27 papers presented at the ‘Rencontres d’Archéologie de l’IFEA’ devoted to the ‘early’ periods of a region of southwest Asia Minor: Caria. Several recent studies have significantly advanced Carian studies, but these have been limited to chronological fields from the Hekatomnids to the end of the Roman Empire. It has therefore seemed useful to propose around a symposium and its publication a state of knowledge for periods prior to the Hekatomnids by offering both archaeologists to present unpublished archaeological material, resulting from recent (often rescue) excavations, and historians to expose their latest reflections based on material already known but reassessed in the light of new discoveries.

Articles in English, French, German and Turkish. Abstracts in English.

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