Mary M Voigt
Biographic Data
| ID | 137466 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mary M Voigt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mary M |
| FAMILY NAME | Voigt |
| SIGNATURE | VOIGT M M |
| AFFILIATIONS | William & Mary |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8729-4990 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Robert H. Dyson (1927-2020)
Professor Robert H. Dyson Jr., passed away on February 14, 2020, at the age of 92. A world renowned Near Eastern archaeologist who changed our understanding of ancient Iran, Dyson leaves behind a distinguished legacy as an educator and mentor to generations of scholars who studied with him at the University of Pennsylvania, and in the field in the Ushnu-Solduz valley of north-western Iran. He brought both scientific rigour and anthropological ins…
A Mid-6th-Century b.c.e. Deposit from Gordion in Central Anatolia: Evidence for Feasting and the Persian Destruction
A coherent deposit of dumped debris, excavated at Gordion in 1950 and the 1990s, was apparently formed during the cleanup following the Achaemenid Persian attack on the city, ca. 540 b.c.e. It offers a first glimpse of life at Gordion during the mid-6th century (end of the Middle Phrygian period, Yassıhöyük Stratigraphic Sequence 5A). Greek imports provide a relatively firm date for the deposit and allow a chronologically specific snapshot of loc…
Dating Gordion: The Timing and Tempo of Late Bronze and Early Iron Age Political Transformation
Gordion has long served as an archaeological type site for Iron Age central Anatolia and provided pioneering radiocarbon ( 14 C) determinations as reported in the first issue of Radiocarbon (1959). Absolute dating of key events at Gordion continue to reshape our understanding of regional development and interaction in the Iron Age, with a major conflagration in the late 9th BCE century at this site the most recent focus of attention (DeVries et a…
Bronze metallurgy in the Late Phrygian settlement of Gordion, Turkey
Sacred Killing: The Archaeology of Sacrifice in the Ancient Near East
Ceramic production and provenience at Gordion, Central Anatolia
The Early Iron Age at Gordion: The Evidence from the Yassıhöyük Stratigraphic Sequence
Formation of the Phrygian state: The Early Iron Age at Gordion
A brief history of archaeological research at Gordion Piecing together documentary sources from areas to the east and west of Anatolia, historians agree that in the eighth century BC, central Anatolia was dominated by people who spoke an Indo-European language, Phrygian (Mellink 1991: 621; Muscarella 1995: 92 with refs). From historical sources we also know the location of the Phrygians' capital, Gordion: Quintus Curtius ( Hist Alex III.1–2) stat…
From Phrygian Capital to Achaemenid Entrepot
L'origine des traditions architecturales de Gordion remonte au debut de l'Âge du Fer avec l'occupation du site par les Phrygiens, traditions qui persisterent jusqu'a l'epoque hellenistique. La ville phrygienne de Gordion vers la fin de la periode, ce qui correspond approximativement a l'epoque de l'occupation achemenide, offre une variete de styles architecturaux refletant le cosmopolitisme qui regnait alors. L'auteur traite dans cet article de l…
Fieldwork at Gordion
Excavations at Gritille, Turkey
The first season of excavation at Gritille (Samsat District, Adiyaman Province, in southeastern Turkey) has established that the site was occupied over a period of about 8000 years. The occupations so far best represented at the site are those of the Early Neolithic period (7th-6th millennia B. C.), the Bronze Age (late 3rd-early 2nd millennia B. C.), and the late Byzantine-Seljuk period (11th-13th centuries A. C.). This article concentrates on t…
Excavations at Gritille, Turkey: 1981
Gritille is a mound located on the right bank of the Euphrates River in southeastern Turkey, in an area to be flooded by a dam planned for completion by 1990. The first season of excavation has revealed remains of settlements ranging in date from early Neolithic to medieval. Two phases of occupation are discussed here, the Neolithic and the Bronze Age; both of these phases show relationships with sites located to the south and east. Gritille may …
Survey of Excavations in Iran, 1967-8
Clare Goff, L. Vanden Berghe, Frank Hole, Murray B. Nicol, Henry T. Wright, Ezat O. Negahban, C. A. Burney, Robert H. Dyson, Jr., Oscar White Muscarella, Mary M. Voigt, Maurizio Tosi, David Whitehouse, M. -J. Steve, C. C. Lamberg-Karlovsky, R. R. B. Kearton, Wolfram Kleiss, Ralph S. Solecki, Theodore A. Wertime, Paul Gotch, Dietrich Huff, Survey of Excavations in Iran, 1967-8, Iran, Vol. 7 (1969), pp. 169-193
Bronze metallurgy in the Late Phrygian settlement of Gordion, Turkey
Ceramic production and provenience at Gordion, Central Anatolia
Formation of the Phrygian state: The Early Iron Age at Gordion
A brief history of archaeological research at Gordion Piecing together documentary sources from areas to the east and west of Anatolia, historians agree that in the eighth century BC, central Anatolia was dominated by people who spoke an Indo-European language, Phrygian (Mellink 1991: 621; Muscarella 1995: 92 with refs). From historical sources we also know the location of the Phrygians' capital, Gordion: Quintus Curtius ( Hist Alex III.1–2) stat…
Dating Gordion: The Timing and Tempo of Late Bronze and Early Iron Age Political Transformation
Gordion has long served as an archaeological type site for Iron Age central Anatolia and provided pioneering radiocarbon ( 14 C) determinations as reported in the first issue of Radiocarbon (1959). Absolute dating of key events at Gordion continue to reshape our understanding of regional development and interaction in the Iron Age, with a major conflagration in the late 9th BCE century at this site the most recent focus of attention (DeVries et a…
Excavations at Gritille, Turkey: 1981
Gritille is a mound located on the right bank of the Euphrates River in southeastern Turkey, in an area to be flooded by a dam planned for completion by 1990. The first season of excavation has revealed remains of settlements ranging in date from early Neolithic to medieval. Two phases of occupation are discussed here, the Neolithic and the Bronze Age; both of these phases show relationships with sites located to the south and east. Gritille may …
Excavations at Gritille, Turkey
The first season of excavation at Gritille (Samsat District, Adiyaman Province, in southeastern Turkey) has established that the site was occupied over a period of about 8000 years. The occupations so far best represented at the site are those of the Early Neolithic period (7th-6th millennia B. C.), the Bronze Age (late 3rd-early 2nd millennia B. C.), and the late Byzantine-Seljuk period (11th-13th centuries A. C.). This article concentrates on t…
Survey of Excavations in Iran, 1967-8
Clare Goff, L. Vanden Berghe, Frank Hole, Murray B. Nicol, Henry T. Wright, Ezat O. Negahban, C. A. Burney, Robert H. Dyson, Jr., Oscar White Muscarella, Mary M. Voigt, Maurizio Tosi, David Whitehouse, M. -J. Steve, C. C. Lamberg-Karlovsky, R. R. B. Kearton, Wolfram Kleiss, Ralph S. Solecki, Theodore A. Wertime, Paul Gotch, Dietrich Huff, Survey of Excavations in Iran, 1967-8, Iran, Vol. 7 (1969), pp. 169-193
Survey of Excavations in Iran, 1967-8
Clare Goff, L. Vanden Berghe, Frank Hole, Murray B. Nicol, Henry T. Wright, Ezat O. Negahban, C. A. Burney, Robert H. Dyson, Jr., Oscar White Muscarella, Mary M. Voigt, Maurizio Tosi, David Whitehouse, M. -J. Steve, C. C. Lamberg-Karlovsky, R. R. B. Kearton, Wolfram Kleiss, Ralph S. Solecki, Theodore A. Wertime, Paul Gotch, Dietrich Huff, Survey of Excavations in Iran, 1967-8, Iran, Vol. 7 (1969), pp. 169-193
Excavations at Gritille, Turkey: 1981
Gritille is a mound located on the right bank of the Euphrates River in southeastern Turkey, in an area to be flooded by a dam planned for completion by 1990. The first season of excavation has revealed remains of settlements ranging in date from early Neolithic to medieval. Two phases of occupation are discussed here, the Neolithic and the Bronze Age; both of these phases show relationships with sites located to the south and east. Gritille may …
Excavations at Gritille, Turkey
The first season of excavation at Gritille (Samsat District, Adiyaman Province, in southeastern Turkey) has established that the site was occupied over a period of about 8000 years. The occupations so far best represented at the site are those of the Early Neolithic period (7th-6th millennia B. C.), the Bronze Age (late 3rd-early 2nd millennia B. C.), and the late Byzantine-Seljuk period (11th-13th centuries A. C.). This article concentrates on t…
Fieldwork at Gordion
From Phrygian Capital to Achaemenid Entrepot
L'origine des traditions architecturales de Gordion remonte au debut de l'Âge du Fer avec l'occupation du site par les Phrygiens, traditions qui persisterent jusqu'a l'epoque hellenistique. La ville phrygienne de Gordion vers la fin de la periode, ce qui correspond approximativement a l'epoque de l'occupation achemenide, offre une variete de styles architecturaux refletant le cosmopolitisme qui regnait alors. L'auteur traite dans cet article de l…
The Early Iron Age at Gordion: The Evidence from the Yassıhöyük Stratigraphic Sequence
Formation of the Phrygian state: The Early Iron Age at Gordion
A brief history of archaeological research at Gordion Piecing together documentary sources from areas to the east and west of Anatolia, historians agree that in the eighth century BC, central Anatolia was dominated by people who spoke an Indo-European language, Phrygian (Mellink 1991: 621; Muscarella 1995: 92 with refs). From historical sources we also know the location of the Phrygians' capital, Gordion: Quintus Curtius ( Hist Alex III.1–2) stat…
Ceramic production and provenience at Gordion, Central Anatolia
Sacred Killing: The Archaeology of Sacrifice in the Ancient Near East
Bronze metallurgy in the Late Phrygian settlement of Gordion, Turkey
A Mid-6th-Century b.c.e. Deposit from Gordion in Central Anatolia: Evidence for Feasting and the Persian Destruction
A coherent deposit of dumped debris, excavated at Gordion in 1950 and the 1990s, was apparently formed during the cleanup following the Achaemenid Persian attack on the city, ca. 540 b.c.e. It offers a first glimpse of life at Gordion during the mid-6th century (end of the Middle Phrygian period, Yassıhöyük Stratigraphic Sequence 5A). Greek imports provide a relatively firm date for the deposit and allow a chronologically specific snapshot of loc…
Dating Gordion: The Timing and Tempo of Late Bronze and Early Iron Age Political Transformation
Gordion has long served as an archaeological type site for Iron Age central Anatolia and provided pioneering radiocarbon ( 14 C) determinations as reported in the first issue of Radiocarbon (1959). Absolute dating of key events at Gordion continue to reshape our understanding of regional development and interaction in the Iron Age, with a major conflagration in the late 9th BCE century at this site the most recent focus of attention (DeVries et a…
Robert H. Dyson (1927-2020)
Professor Robert H. Dyson Jr., passed away on February 14, 2020, at the age of 92. A world renowned Near Eastern archaeologist who changed our understanding of ancient Iran, Dyson leaves behind a distinguished legacy as an educator and mentor to generations of scholars who studied with him at the University of Pennsylvania, and in the field in the Ushnu-Solduz valley of north-western Iran. He brought both scientific rigour and anthropological ins…
History (10 works) · Ancient history (9 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Ancient Near East History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works) · Bronze (4 works)