Mehmet Özdoğan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 119157 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mehmet Özdoğan |
| PRENOMES | Mehmet |
| SOBRENOME | Özdoğan |
| ASSINATURA | ÖZDOĞAN M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Istanbul University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 130 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The process of neolithization and consequent changes in the region of Istanbul
During the last few decades, our knowledge of processes leading to the establishment of food-producing communities in regions peripheral or exterior to that of the core areas of primary neolithization has increased considerably, making it possible to better understand the interaction of migrant farmers with local indigenous communities and how they adapted to environmental conditions that were much different from the places they came from. The pa…
The Making of The Early Bronze Age in Anatolia
In Anatolian archaeology, as it is the case in the neighbouring regions of the Near East and Aegean, the Bronze Age is considered in three consecutive stages, however, defined not in accordance with metallurgical achievements, but on changing modalities in social and economic structures. Before the beginning of the Early Bronze Age there were fully established farming communities across almost all of Anatolia, though subsisting mainly on family-l…
Emergence and Dispersal of Neolithic Lifeways
During the past decades, there have been several new field projects taking place in the southeastern and western parts of Anatolia, regions where until then our knowledge of the Neolithic Period was extremely limited. The almost sudden inflow of new information derived from these previously poorly investigated regions has been drawing a picture different from all conventional views, even necessitating to reconsider what is implied by the term Neo…
Reconsidering the Early Neolithic of Anatolia. Recent recoveries, some excerpts and generalities
Çayönü
Concluding the Neolithic
The second half of the seventh millennium BC saw the demise of the previously affluent and dynamic Neolithic way of life. The period is marked by significant social and economic transformations of local communities, as manifested in a new spatial organization, patterns of architecture, burial practices, and in chipped stone and pottery manufacture. This volume has three foci. The first concerns the character of these changes in different parts of…
Early Farmers in Northwestern Turkey
Balkan Dialogues
Widespread exploitation of the honeybee by early Neolithic farmers
A new look at the introduction of the Neolithic way of life in Southeastern Europe. Changing paradigms of the expansion of the Neolithic way of life
Questioning when, how and even why the Neolithic way of life appeared in Europe has been one of the most debated problems of European prehistory, leading to the formulation of various explanatory models, each providing evidence to support its point of view, but without convincing others. Conventional standpoints, one-tract thinking and considering the emergence of the Neolithic way of life as a short-term event have hampered consensus, bringing d…
Holocene coastal change in the ancient harbor of Yenikapı–İstanbul and its impact on cultural history
An extensive rescue excavation has been conducted in the ancient harbor of İstanbul (Yenikapı) by the Sea of Marmara, revealing a depositional sequence displaying clear evidence of transgression and coastal progradation during the Holocene. The basal layer of this sequence lies at 6 m below the present sea level and contains remains of a Neolithic settlement known to have been present in the area, indicating that the sea level at ~ 8–9 cal ka BP …
Archaeological Evidence on the Westward Expansion of Farming Communities from Eastern Anatolia to the Aegean and the Balkans
The beginnings of the Neolithic way of life in Europe and the role played by the Anatolian Peninsula in this process are much-debated issues that involve a number of distinct topics. In this debate, it should not be overlooked that distinct from Europe, at least a portion of the Anatolian plateau had been part of the "Neolithic world" for at least 4,000 years before the appearance of the earliest claimed Neolithic culture in Europe. Accordingly, …
A short note on the geo-archeological significance of the ancient Theodosius harbour (İstanbul, Turkey)
The sedimentary sequence discovered at archaeological excavations in ancient Theodosius Harbour at İstanbul contains the records of sea level, environmental changes and the cultural history of the region. The cobbles at the base of the sequence include archaeological remnants of Neolithic culture that settled in the area between 8.4 and 7.3 14 C ka BP, and are located at 6 m below the present sea level. The sediments representing a coastal enviro…
Earliest date for milk use in the Near East and southeastern Europe linked to cattle herding
Le début du mode de vie néolithique en Thrace orientale
L’auteur tente de représenter l’espace de l’Athènes antique en combinant la méthodologie mise en place par Kevin Lynch avec les interprétations savantes du paysage historique de la ville
Türk Arkeoloji̇si̇ni̇n Büyük Kaybi Prof. Dr. Ufuk Esi̇n
Turk arkeolojisinde son birkac yil icinde ard arda gelen kayiplar buyuk bir bosluk birakmisti; bunlarin acisi icimizde tazeyken, 19 Ocak 2008 tarihinde Prof. Dr. Ufuk Esin'in kaybiyla Turk arkeolojisi yeni bir sarsinti gecirmistir. Turkiye Bilimler Akademisi'nin kurucu uyesi olan Prof. Dr. Ufuk Esin, 1 kurulusu diger ulkelere gore cok gec kalmis olan Akademinin, hizla geliserek bilim dunyasinda saygin bir yer kazanmasi icin buyuk bir ozveriyle el…
Amidst Mesopotamia-centric and Euro-centric approaches
Due to its geographical position, the Anatolian plateau has always been considered as a bridge in transmitting cultural formations that originated in the Near East to southeastern Europe and to the Aegean. Such a standpoint downgrades the role played by the Anatolian plateau to a transit route between the East and the West, overlooking its distinct structure. It seems that the main bias is in considering the Anatolian plateau as a single cultural…
Yitirdiğimiz Seçkin Meslektaşlarımızı Anarken
Turk arkeolojisi 2005'ten itibaren son bir yil boyunca art arda gelen cok degerli bilim insanlarimizin kayiplariyla derinden sarsilmistir. Bu sarsinti, once kultur mirasimizi ictenlikte sahiplenerek, dogru yonetilmesi icin surekli bir ugras veren, gercek bir Istanbul’lu olan Profesor Stefanos YERASIMOS’un Paris'te beklenmedik vefatiyla basladi
Neoli̇ti̇k Çağ -Neoli̇ti̇k Devri̇m- İlk Üreti̇m Topluluklari Kavraminin Deği̇şi̇mi̇ Ve "Braidwoodlar"
Asagi Pinar I
The Palaeolithic of the Bosphorus Region, NW Turkey
The Palaeolithic of the Bosphorus Region NW Turkey
A survey of open-air sites in NW Turkey identified 16 Palaeolithic sites. Analysis of nearly 2000 lithics identified Lower, Middle, and Early Upper Palaeolithic (EUP) components. The Lower Palaeolithic is represented by a core-chopper/flake assemblage at one site and an assemblage with small bifaces at another. Middle Palaeolithic assemblages similar to the typical Balkan Mousterian were found at most sites, and an EUP assemblage similar to the B…
The Aceramic Neoloithic Period in Western Turkey and in the Aegean
Tarihöncesi Dönemlerde Anadolu ile Balkanlar Arasındaki Kültür İlişkileri ve Trakya'da Yapılan Yeni Kazı Çalışmaları
Eastern Thrace is located at the meeting point of four distinct cultural and geographical zones, the Balkan, Aegean, and Pontic regions and Anatolia. In spite of its significant location, it is archaeologically one of the least documented areas. This lack of information inevitably has led to the formulation of debatable assumptions. Nevertheless, recent work in the region has provided the initial facts on the prehistoric sequence of the region. I…
The Beginning of Neolithic Economies in Southeastern Europe
(1997). The Beginning of Neolithic Economies in Southeastern Europe: an Anatolian Perspective. Journal of European Archaeology: Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 1-33
Archaeological Evidence on the Westward Expansion of Farming Communities from Eastern Anatolia to the Aegean and the Balkans
The beginnings of the Neolithic way of life in Europe and the role played by the Anatolian Peninsula in this process are much-debated issues that involve a number of distinct topics. In this debate, it should not be overlooked that distinct from Europe, at least a portion of the Anatolian plateau had been part of the "Neolithic world" for at least 4,000 years before the appearance of the earliest claimed Neolithic culture in Europe. Accordingly, …
Çayönü. A Conspectus of Recent Work
Çayönü, important site du 8ème millénaire de notre ère, en Turquie du sud-est, a été la scène d'une intense activité archéologique au cours des 8 dernières années. Cet article se livre à un rapide survol des dernières découvertes, et s'attarde plus spécialement sur la séquence archéologique. L'un des thèmes majeurs dont l'on débattra est la continuité dans l'occupation, comme en témoigne l'évolution progressive des types de constructions, du plan…
Anatolia from the Last Glacial Maximum to the Holocene Climatic Optimum
Anatolian peninsula does not constitute a uniform habitat, but it comprises extremely varied environmental zones, ranging from semi-arid basins to areas with heavy rainfall, each separated by ranges of mountains, in general, it presents more varied and optimal environmental possibilities than most parts of the Near East. As it is located at the meeting point of diverse climatic zones and surrounded by a chain of inner-seas, the impact of climatic…
The Palaeolithic of the Bosphorus Region NW Turkey
A survey of open-air sites in NW Turkey identified 16 Palaeolithic sites. Analysis of nearly 2000 lithics identified Lower, Middle, and Early Upper Palaeolithic (EUP) components. The Lower Palaeolithic is represented by a core-chopper/flake assemblage at one site and an assemblage with small bifaces at another. Middle Palaeolithic assemblages similar to the typical Balkan Mousterian were found at most sites, and an EUP assemblage similar to the B…
A new look at the introduction of the Neolithic way of life in Southeastern Europe. Changing paradigms of the expansion of the Neolithic way of life
Questioning when, how and even why the Neolithic way of life appeared in Europe has been one of the most debated problems of European prehistory, leading to the formulation of various explanatory models, each providing evidence to support its point of view, but without convincing others. Conventional standpoints, one-tract thinking and considering the emergence of the Neolithic way of life as a short-term event have hampered consensus, bringing d…
Amidst Mesopotamia-centric and Euro-centric approaches
Due to its geographical position, the Anatolian plateau has always been considered as a bridge in transmitting cultural formations that originated in the Near East to southeastern Europe and to the Aegean. Such a standpoint downgrades the role played by the Anatolian plateau to a transit route between the East and the West, overlooking its distinct structure. It seems that the main bias is in considering the Anatolian plateau as a single cultural…
Reconsidering the Early Neolithic of Anatolia. Recent recoveries, some excerpts and generalities
The Palaeolithic of the Bosphorus Region, NW Turkey
Çayönü. A Conspectus of Recent Work
Çayönü, important site du 8ème millénaire de notre ère, en Turquie du sud-est, a été la scène d'une intense activité archéologique au cours des 8 dernières années. Cet article se livre à un rapide survol des dernières découvertes, et s'attarde plus spécialement sur la séquence archéologique. L'un des thèmes majeurs dont l'on débattra est la continuité dans l'occupation, comme en témoigne l'évolution progressive des types de constructions, du plan…
The Beginning of Neolithic Economies in Southeastern Europe
(1997). The Beginning of Neolithic Economies in Southeastern Europe: an Anatolian Perspective. Journal of European Archaeology: Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 1-33
Anatolia from the Last Glacial Maximum to the Holocene Climatic Optimum
Anatolian peninsula does not constitute a uniform habitat, but it comprises extremely varied environmental zones, ranging from semi-arid basins to areas with heavy rainfall, each separated by ranges of mountains, in general, it presents more varied and optimal environmental possibilities than most parts of the Near East. As it is located at the meeting point of diverse climatic zones and surrounded by a chain of inner-seas, the impact of climatic…
The Aceramic Neoloithic Period in Western Turkey and in the Aegean
Tarihöncesi Dönemlerde Anadolu ile Balkanlar Arasındaki Kültür İlişkileri ve Trakya'da Yapılan Yeni Kazı Çalışmaları
Eastern Thrace is located at the meeting point of four distinct cultural and geographical zones, the Balkan, Aegean, and Pontic regions and Anatolia. In spite of its significant location, it is archaeologically one of the least documented areas. This lack of information inevitably has led to the formulation of debatable assumptions. Nevertheless, recent work in the region has provided the initial facts on the prehistoric sequence of the region. I…
The Palaeolithic of the Bosphorus Region, NW Turkey
The Palaeolithic of the Bosphorus Region NW Turkey
A survey of open-air sites in NW Turkey identified 16 Palaeolithic sites. Analysis of nearly 2000 lithics identified Lower, Middle, and Early Upper Palaeolithic (EUP) components. The Lower Palaeolithic is represented by a core-chopper/flake assemblage at one site and an assemblage with small bifaces at another. Middle Palaeolithic assemblages similar to the typical Balkan Mousterian were found at most sites, and an EUP assemblage similar to the B…
Neoli̇ti̇k Çağ -Neoli̇ti̇k Devri̇m- İlk Üreti̇m Topluluklari Kavraminin Deği̇şi̇mi̇ Ve "Braidwoodlar"
Asagi Pinar I
Yitirdiğimiz Seçkin Meslektaşlarımızı Anarken
Turk arkeolojisi 2005'ten itibaren son bir yil boyunca art arda gelen cok degerli bilim insanlarimizin kayiplariyla derinden sarsilmistir. Bu sarsinti, once kultur mirasimizi ictenlikte sahiplenerek, dogru yonetilmesi icin surekli bir ugras veren, gercek bir Istanbul’lu olan Profesor Stefanos YERASIMOS’un Paris'te beklenmedik vefatiyla basladi
Amidst Mesopotamia-centric and Euro-centric approaches
Due to its geographical position, the Anatolian plateau has always been considered as a bridge in transmitting cultural formations that originated in the Near East to southeastern Europe and to the Aegean. Such a standpoint downgrades the role played by the Anatolian plateau to a transit route between the East and the West, overlooking its distinct structure. It seems that the main bias is in considering the Anatolian plateau as a single cultural…
Earliest date for milk use in the Near East and southeastern Europe linked to cattle herding
Le début du mode de vie néolithique en Thrace orientale
L’auteur tente de représenter l’espace de l’Athènes antique en combinant la méthodologie mise en place par Kevin Lynch avec les interprétations savantes du paysage historique de la ville
Türk Arkeoloji̇si̇ni̇n Büyük Kaybi Prof. Dr. Ufuk Esi̇n
Turk arkeolojisinde son birkac yil icinde ard arda gelen kayiplar buyuk bir bosluk birakmisti; bunlarin acisi icimizde tazeyken, 19 Ocak 2008 tarihinde Prof. Dr. Ufuk Esin'in kaybiyla Turk arkeolojisi yeni bir sarsinti gecirmistir. Turkiye Bilimler Akademisi'nin kurucu uyesi olan Prof. Dr. Ufuk Esin, 1 kurulusu diger ulkelere gore cok gec kalmis olan Akademinin, hizla geliserek bilim dunyasinda saygin bir yer kazanmasi icin buyuk bir ozveriyle el…
A short note on the geo-archeological significance of the ancient Theodosius harbour (İstanbul, Turkey)
The sedimentary sequence discovered at archaeological excavations in ancient Theodosius Harbour at İstanbul contains the records of sea level, environmental changes and the cultural history of the region. The cobbles at the base of the sequence include archaeological remnants of Neolithic culture that settled in the area between 8.4 and 7.3 14 C ka BP, and are located at 6 m below the present sea level. The sediments representing a coastal enviro…
Holocene coastal change in the ancient harbor of Yenikapı–İstanbul and its impact on cultural history
An extensive rescue excavation has been conducted in the ancient harbor of İstanbul (Yenikapı) by the Sea of Marmara, revealing a depositional sequence displaying clear evidence of transgression and coastal progradation during the Holocene. The basal layer of this sequence lies at 6 m below the present sea level and contains remains of a Neolithic settlement known to have been present in the area, indicating that the sea level at ~ 8–9 cal ka BP …
Archaeological Evidence on the Westward Expansion of Farming Communities from Eastern Anatolia to the Aegean and the Balkans
The beginnings of the Neolithic way of life in Europe and the role played by the Anatolian Peninsula in this process are much-debated issues that involve a number of distinct topics. In this debate, it should not be overlooked that distinct from Europe, at least a portion of the Anatolian plateau had been part of the "Neolithic world" for at least 4,000 years before the appearance of the earliest claimed Neolithic culture in Europe. Accordingly, …
A new look at the introduction of the Neolithic way of life in Southeastern Europe. Changing paradigms of the expansion of the Neolithic way of life
Questioning when, how and even why the Neolithic way of life appeared in Europe has been one of the most debated problems of European prehistory, leading to the formulation of various explanatory models, each providing evidence to support its point of view, but without convincing others. Conventional standpoints, one-tract thinking and considering the emergence of the Neolithic way of life as a short-term event have hampered consensus, bringing d…
Widespread exploitation of the honeybee by early Neolithic farmers
Balkan Dialogues
Concluding the Neolithic
The second half of the seventh millennium BC saw the demise of the previously affluent and dynamic Neolithic way of life. The period is marked by significant social and economic transformations of local communities, as manifested in a new spatial organization, patterns of architecture, burial practices, and in chipped stone and pottery manufacture. This volume has three foci. The first concerns the character of these changes in different parts of…
Early Farmers in Northwestern Turkey
Çayönü
Reconsidering the Early Neolithic of Anatolia. Recent recoveries, some excerpts and generalities
The Making of The Early Bronze Age in Anatolia
In Anatolian archaeology, as it is the case in the neighbouring regions of the Near East and Aegean, the Bronze Age is considered in three consecutive stages, however, defined not in accordance with metallurgical achievements, but on changing modalities in social and economic structures. Before the beginning of the Early Bronze Age there were fully established farming communities across almost all of Anatolia, though subsisting mainly on family-l…
Geography (23 obras) · Archaeology (17 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (16 obras) · History (10 obras) · Ancient Near East History (8 obras) · Ancient history (7 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (7 obras) · Marine and environmental studies (7 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Geology (6 obras)