Burçin Erdoğu
Biographic Data
| ID | 156252 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Burçin Erdoğu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Burçin |
| FAMILY NAME | Erdoğu |
| SIGNATURE | ERDOĞU B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Akdeniz University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3584-5313 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 24 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Social network analyses of interactions between coastal Central-Western Anatolia, Greek Eastern Macedonia and the north Aegean based on Neolithic pottery decorations
Special Buildings at Neolithic Girmeler, Near Tlos in South‐west Anatolia
Special buildings, or communal buildings, were ubiquitous in most Neolithic settlements in the Levant, Upper Mesopotamia, and Anatolia. Recently, remains of three special buildings with terrazzo floors dating to the early seventh millennium BC representing the Initial Neolithic period in west Anatolian chronology were unearthed in the basal layers of the mound located in front of the Girmeler cave in south‐west Anatolia. The terrazzo floors in th…
Identification and source provenance of jadeite‐bearing jade axes from Ulucak Höyük, Western Anatolia
The jades from Ulucak Höyük (İzmir, Turkey) are green‐colored in hand specimen, and combined petrographic, XRD, and whole‐rock analyses indicate that they mainly comprise jadeitic clinopyroxene, characterizing them as jadeite‐bearing jades. Primitive mantle (PM)‐normalized multi‐element patterns reveal two distinct chemical groups. Both groups display depletion in Th and U; however, Group 1 shows a narrower elemental range and marked positive Pb …
Early Holocene in Girmeler
The site of Girmeler so far is the only excavated Early Holocene site in the Aegean coastal region of Anatolia. Early Holocene Girmeler was inhabited by semisedentary hunter groups living in wattle-and-daub huts with lime-plastered floors, exploiting a broad spectrum of wild animals and plant resources found within the immediate environs of the site. This article argues that Girmeler’s Early Holocene occupation of the late ninth and early eighth …
Settlement layout and social organisation in the mid-6 th Millennium BC at Uğurlu on the island of Gökçeada, North-eastern Aegean
This article examines the complex social organization that emerged in the mid-6 th Millennium BC from the perspective of new research conducted in Uğurlu (Phase III), on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros). The mid-6 th Millennium BC witnessed major cultural transformations and abrupt changes in virtually all regions from Anatolia to Central Europe, as new settlements brought new forms of social organization. Our aim here is to stimulate further deba…
Archaeological and dating evidence for the 8.2 ka BP climate event on the island of Gökçeada, Northeast Aegean
The 8.2 ka BP event is one of the most proeminent and abrupt climatic events of the Holocene, showing generally drier and colder conditions for ca. 160 years, but there are also variations in climatic impacts by region. Dating and archaeological evidence indicates that the impact of the climate event varies by region, from large‐scale site abandonment to continued occupation and local adaptation. The dating evidence from Uğurlu on the Island of G…
Isotope paleodietary analysis of humans from Chalcolithic Uğurlu, Gökçeada Island, Turkey
Digging Pits and Making Places at Uğurlu During the Sixth Millennium Bc
The site of Uğurlu on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros) is the earliest known Neolithic settlement within the Aegean Islands (c.6800–4500 cal. BC). In total, 37 pits, associated with a rich variety of artefacts as well as human and animal bones were excavated in the Late Neolithic and Early Chalcolithic levels of the site (c.5900–4500 BC ). The pits belonging to the early sixth millennium BC levels of Uğurlu were small and located within the houses…
The New evidence for the Palaeolithic on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros), North Eastern Aegean
Eksino, on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros) in the Northeast Aegean, is a new open-air site with evidence of Palaeolithic cultural remains. Stone tools collected by an initial survey have clarified an assessment of the site from the Lower Palaeolithic, and brought to light new evidence from the Middle Palaeolithic as well as transition to the Upper Palaeolithic. Eksino is probably one of the most significant Lower Palaeolithic tool collections in …
Capturing the Seen and Unseen in the Beldibi Rock Art
This article examines the engravings of the Beldibi Rock Shelter using digital techniques. The engravings, which consist of a jumping deer and an ox with its head turned back, were first discovered by E. Bostancı in 1959. Both Bostancı and Anati compared them to Western European Upper Palaeolithic figures. If the engravings of Beldibi really exist, they would exhibit the earliest rock art in Anatolia
Before the Neolithic in the Aegean
The renewed Mesolithic research in the Greek mainland and the islands has been providing new insights into the lively maritime activity within the region; however, the southwest coast of Turkey has been virtually devoid of related investigations until the commencement of the Bozburun Prehistoric Survey project in 2017. The aim of this paper is to give an overview of the prehistoric sites discovered at the Bozburun Peninsula during the 2017–2019 f…
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…
A comparative study of the Initial Neolithic chipped-stone assemblages of Ulucak and Uğurlu
This article focuses on the Initial Neolithic (ca 6850–6500 cal. BC) lithic assemblages of Ulucak and Uğurlu in the Aegean region of Turkey. Ulucak and Uğurlu are among the earliest Aegean Neolithic sites, and their lithic industries were managed with specific traditions and skills, quite different from what we know of the industry for other regions such as central Anatolia, Cyprus and the Levant, and even some other areas of the Aegean. This art…
A sixth-millennium BC burial pit at Uğurlu on the island of Gökçeada
An examination of the worked bone and antler assemblage at Uğurlu (Gökçeada, Turkey)
Worked bone and antler tools were regularly used by prehistoric societies in northwest and western Anatolia to create and maintain everyday items. Uğurlu, one of the most important prehistoric sites in the north east Aegean, shows extensive evidence of bone and antler tool manufacture. This article examines the Uğurlu osseous assemblage from its inception during the Early Neolithic (6800 cal BC) to the middle Chalcolithic (4300 cal BC). A typo…
Archaeological evidence for 9th and 8th millennia BC at Girmeler Cave near Tlos in SW Turkey
A mound settlement in front of the Girmeler Cave near the major Lycian city of Tlos in SW Turkey revealed evidence for occupation during the late 9th and 8th millennia BC. The ccupation is characterized by a structure with at least two layers of lime-plastered floor, hearths and bins and a wattle-and-daub superstructure, all pointing to a sedentary community engaged in intensive hunting and gathering. The trial trenches at Girmeler Cave also yiel…
Frog in the Pond
The use of marine shells in the manufacture of bracelets and beads is a well-attested phenomenon of the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods of Western Anatolia, the Aegean, and the Balkans. The site of Gökçeada-Uğurlu, located on an island in the Aegean between mainland Europe and Anatolia, shows evidence for the manufacture and use of bracelets and beads from Spondylus and Glycymeris shell. This use of personal ornamentation ties the site into on…
Des ‘‘lames de Karanovo’’ dans le site néolithique d’Uğurlu (île de Gökçeada, Turquie)
«Λεπίδες Καρανόβο » στη νεολιθική θέση Uğurlu (νησί Gökçeada, Τουρκία) Η προέλευση και ο τρόπος εξέλιξης των πρώτων αγροτικών κοινωνιών των Βορειοανατολικών Βαλκανίων ανάμεσα στα τέλη της έβδομης και την έκτη χιλιετία αποτελούν ζητήματα που δεν έχουν ακόμη ξεκαθαρίσει. Η θέση Uğurlu στο νησί Gökçeada στο βορειοανατολικό Αιγαίο ρίχνει νέο φως στη συζήτηση. Στην εγκατάσταση αυτή, έχουν έως σήμερα ανακαλυφθεί 24 λεπίδες και άλλα τέσσερα αντικείμενα …
Colour Symbolism in the Prehistoric Architecture of Central Anatolia and Raman Spectroscopic Investigation of Red Ochre in Chalcolithic Çatalhöyük
The use of red ochre in the prehistoric architecture of Central Anatolia has long been recognized. Scholars have often argued that its use in architecture has a symbolic role, and that it has been used in sacred parts of ritual buildings. This paper examines red‐painted buildings in the prehistoric settlements of Central Anatolia. Recently, a building with red‐coloured plastered walls and floors was found in Chalcolithic Çatalhöyük West. The tech…
Recording the past
INTRODUCTION The cultural heritage of Turkey, as of many countries, is being destroyed rapidly either by natural forces or by various human activities. The quantity of material surviving from the past is finite and, once lost, cannot be replaced. Since the past is owned by us all, it is a matter of public concern that appropriate measures should be taken to ensure that this loss is controlled [1]. Today every nation has laws in some form or anoth…
Off-Site Artefact Distribution and Land-Use Intensity in Turkish Thrace
In this article, the author investigates off-site artefacts distribution around the prehistoric settlements of Turkish Thrace and provides evidence relating to prehistoric land use. Intensive block and transect surveys were completed in two small separate areas in the Edirne region, as well as intra-site gridded collection of settlements. Since until now no intensive archaeological surveys have been conducted in Turkish Thrace, this work is uniqu…
Visualizing Neolithic Landscape
An early Neolithic settlement with western Anatolian-type material was recently found on the island of Gökçeada (Imbroz). None of the colonization models indicate that Gökçeada is the most promising island for early colonization. In this article I suggest that the importance of islands may also lie in their symbolic significance. The early Neolithic communities built up place-myths about the islands. Place-myths are closely related to place-image…
The Late Chalcolithic Pottery from the Sites of Kavaklı and Yumurta Tepe in the Province of Edirne, Eastern Thrace
Eastern Thrace acts as a land bridge between Southeast Europe and Anatolia. Along this land bridge, it might be expected that there has been movement of objects and materials, transference of ideas, trade, and migrations of peoples between two continents. In 1995 a prehistoric survey was carried out in the province of Edirne, Eastern Thrace, by the University of Thrace, Department of Archaeology. The Late Chalcolithic pottery from Yumurta Tepe un…
The Mat White-painted Pottery from Eastern Thrace
The excavations and surface surveys carried out in Eastern Thrace as well as the Southern Marmara region over the past few years have made much headway in filling the substantial gaps still existing in the cultural sequence of the region. Although the field data are far from complete, the results of this research help us to reconstruct the prehistory of the region and to gain a better understanding of the relations between the Balkan and Anatolia…
Visualizing Neolithic Landscape
An early Neolithic settlement with western Anatolian-type material was recently found on the island of Gökçeada (Imbroz). None of the colonization models indicate that Gökçeada is the most promising island for early colonization. In this article I suggest that the importance of islands may also lie in their symbolic significance. The early Neolithic communities built up place-myths about the islands. Place-myths are closely related to place-image…
The New evidence for the Palaeolithic on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros), North Eastern Aegean
Eksino, on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros) in the Northeast Aegean, is a new open-air site with evidence of Palaeolithic cultural remains. Stone tools collected by an initial survey have clarified an assessment of the site from the Lower Palaeolithic, and brought to light new evidence from the Middle Palaeolithic as well as transition to the Upper Palaeolithic. Eksino is probably one of the most significant Lower Palaeolithic tool collections in …
Archaeological evidence for 9th and 8th millennia BC at Girmeler Cave near Tlos in SW Turkey
A mound settlement in front of the Girmeler Cave near the major Lycian city of Tlos in SW Turkey revealed evidence for occupation during the late 9th and 8th millennia BC. The ccupation is characterized by a structure with at least two layers of lime-plastered floor, hearths and bins and a wattle-and-daub superstructure, all pointing to a sedentary community engaged in intensive hunting and gathering. The trial trenches at Girmeler Cave also yiel…
A comparative study of the Initial Neolithic chipped-stone assemblages of Ulucak and Uğurlu
This article focuses on the Initial Neolithic (ca 6850–6500 cal. BC) lithic assemblages of Ulucak and Uğurlu in the Aegean region of Turkey. Ulucak and Uğurlu are among the earliest Aegean Neolithic sites, and their lithic industries were managed with specific traditions and skills, quite different from what we know of the industry for other regions such as central Anatolia, Cyprus and the Levant, and even some other areas of the Aegean. This art…
Before the Neolithic in the Aegean
The renewed Mesolithic research in the Greek mainland and the islands has been providing new insights into the lively maritime activity within the region; however, the southwest coast of Turkey has been virtually devoid of related investigations until the commencement of the Bozburun Prehistoric Survey project in 2017. The aim of this paper is to give an overview of the prehistoric sites discovered at the Bozburun Peninsula during the 2017–2019 f…
Digging Pits and Making Places at Uğurlu During the Sixth Millennium Bc
The site of Uğurlu on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros) is the earliest known Neolithic settlement within the Aegean Islands (c.6800–4500 cal. BC). In total, 37 pits, associated with a rich variety of artefacts as well as human and animal bones were excavated in the Late Neolithic and Early Chalcolithic levels of the site (c.5900–4500 BC ). The pits belonging to the early sixth millennium BC levels of Uğurlu were small and located within the houses…
Colour Symbolism in the Prehistoric Architecture of Central Anatolia and Raman Spectroscopic Investigation of Red Ochre in Chalcolithic Çatalhöyük
The use of red ochre in the prehistoric architecture of Central Anatolia has long been recognized. Scholars have often argued that its use in architecture has a symbolic role, and that it has been used in sacred parts of ritual buildings. This paper examines red‐painted buildings in the prehistoric settlements of Central Anatolia. Recently, a building with red‐coloured plastered walls and floors was found in Chalcolithic Çatalhöyük West. The tech…
A sixth-millennium BC burial pit at Uğurlu on the island of Gökçeada
An examination of the worked bone and antler assemblage at Uğurlu (Gökçeada, Turkey)
Worked bone and antler tools were regularly used by prehistoric societies in northwest and western Anatolia to create and maintain everyday items. Uğurlu, one of the most important prehistoric sites in the north east Aegean, shows extensive evidence of bone and antler tool manufacture. This article examines the Uğurlu osseous assemblage from its inception during the Early Neolithic (6800 cal BC) to the middle Chalcolithic (4300 cal BC). A typo…
Frog in the Pond
The use of marine shells in the manufacture of bracelets and beads is a well-attested phenomenon of the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods of Western Anatolia, the Aegean, and the Balkans. The site of Gökçeada-Uğurlu, located on an island in the Aegean between mainland Europe and Anatolia, shows evidence for the manufacture and use of bracelets and beads from Spondylus and Glycymeris shell. This use of personal ornamentation ties the site into on…
The Mat White-painted Pottery from Eastern Thrace
The excavations and surface surveys carried out in Eastern Thrace as well as the Southern Marmara region over the past few years have made much headway in filling the substantial gaps still existing in the cultural sequence of the region. Although the field data are far from complete, the results of this research help us to reconstruct the prehistory of the region and to gain a better understanding of the relations between the Balkan and Anatolia…
The Late Chalcolithic Pottery from the Sites of Kavaklı and Yumurta Tepe in the Province of Edirne, Eastern Thrace
Eastern Thrace acts as a land bridge between Southeast Europe and Anatolia. Along this land bridge, it might be expected that there has been movement of objects and materials, transference of ideas, trade, and migrations of peoples between two continents. In 1995 a prehistoric survey was carried out in the province of Edirne, Eastern Thrace, by the University of Thrace, Department of Archaeology. The Late Chalcolithic pottery from Yumurta Tepe un…
Off-Site Artefact Distribution and Land-Use Intensity in Turkish Thrace
In this article, the author investigates off-site artefacts distribution around the prehistoric settlements of Turkish Thrace and provides evidence relating to prehistoric land use. Intensive block and transect surveys were completed in two small separate areas in the Edirne region, as well as intra-site gridded collection of settlements. Since until now no intensive archaeological surveys have been conducted in Turkish Thrace, this work is uniqu…
Visualizing Neolithic Landscape
An early Neolithic settlement with western Anatolian-type material was recently found on the island of Gökçeada (Imbroz). None of the colonization models indicate that Gökçeada is the most promising island for early colonization. In this article I suggest that the importance of islands may also lie in their symbolic significance. The early Neolithic communities built up place-myths about the islands. Place-myths are closely related to place-image…
Recording the past
INTRODUCTION The cultural heritage of Turkey, as of many countries, is being destroyed rapidly either by natural forces or by various human activities. The quantity of material surviving from the past is finite and, once lost, cannot be replaced. Since the past is owned by us all, it is a matter of public concern that appropriate measures should be taken to ensure that this loss is controlled [1]. Today every nation has laws in some form or anoth…
Des ‘‘lames de Karanovo’’ dans le site néolithique d’Uğurlu (île de Gökçeada, Turquie)
«Λεπίδες Καρανόβο » στη νεολιθική θέση Uğurlu (νησί Gökçeada, Τουρκία) Η προέλευση και ο τρόπος εξέλιξης των πρώτων αγροτικών κοινωνιών των Βορειοανατολικών Βαλκανίων ανάμεσα στα τέλη της έβδομης και την έκτη χιλιετία αποτελούν ζητήματα που δεν έχουν ακόμη ξεκαθαρίσει. Η θέση Uğurlu στο νησί Gökçeada στο βορειοανατολικό Αιγαίο ρίχνει νέο φως στη συζήτηση. Στην εγκατάσταση αυτή, έχουν έως σήμερα ανακαλυφθεί 24 λεπίδες και άλλα τέσσερα αντικείμενα …
Colour Symbolism in the Prehistoric Architecture of Central Anatolia and Raman Spectroscopic Investigation of Red Ochre in Chalcolithic Çatalhöyük
The use of red ochre in the prehistoric architecture of Central Anatolia has long been recognized. Scholars have often argued that its use in architecture has a symbolic role, and that it has been used in sacred parts of ritual buildings. This paper examines red‐painted buildings in the prehistoric settlements of Central Anatolia. Recently, a building with red‐coloured plastered walls and floors was found in Chalcolithic Çatalhöyük West. The tech…
Archaeological evidence for 9th and 8th millennia BC at Girmeler Cave near Tlos in SW Turkey
A mound settlement in front of the Girmeler Cave near the major Lycian city of Tlos in SW Turkey revealed evidence for occupation during the late 9th and 8th millennia BC. The ccupation is characterized by a structure with at least two layers of lime-plastered floor, hearths and bins and a wattle-and-daub superstructure, all pointing to a sedentary community engaged in intensive hunting and gathering. The trial trenches at Girmeler Cave also yiel…
Frog in the Pond
The use of marine shells in the manufacture of bracelets and beads is a well-attested phenomenon of the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods of Western Anatolia, the Aegean, and the Balkans. The site of Gökçeada-Uğurlu, located on an island in the Aegean between mainland Europe and Anatolia, shows evidence for the manufacture and use of bracelets and beads from Spondylus and Glycymeris shell. This use of personal ornamentation ties the site into on…
An examination of the worked bone and antler assemblage at Uğurlu (Gökçeada, Turkey)
Worked bone and antler tools were regularly used by prehistoric societies in northwest and western Anatolia to create and maintain everyday items. Uğurlu, one of the most important prehistoric sites in the north east Aegean, shows extensive evidence of bone and antler tool manufacture. This article examines the Uğurlu osseous assemblage from its inception during the Early Neolithic (6800 cal BC) to the middle Chalcolithic (4300 cal BC). A typo…
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…
A comparative study of the Initial Neolithic chipped-stone assemblages of Ulucak and Uğurlu
This article focuses on the Initial Neolithic (ca 6850–6500 cal. BC) lithic assemblages of Ulucak and Uğurlu in the Aegean region of Turkey. Ulucak and Uğurlu are among the earliest Aegean Neolithic sites, and their lithic industries were managed with specific traditions and skills, quite different from what we know of the industry for other regions such as central Anatolia, Cyprus and the Levant, and even some other areas of the Aegean. This art…
A sixth-millennium BC burial pit at Uğurlu on the island of Gökçeada
Capturing the Seen and Unseen in the Beldibi Rock Art
This article examines the engravings of the Beldibi Rock Shelter using digital techniques. The engravings, which consist of a jumping deer and an ox with its head turned back, were first discovered by E. Bostancı in 1959. Both Bostancı and Anati compared them to Western European Upper Palaeolithic figures. If the engravings of Beldibi really exist, they would exhibit the earliest rock art in Anatolia
Before the Neolithic in the Aegean
The renewed Mesolithic research in the Greek mainland and the islands has been providing new insights into the lively maritime activity within the region; however, the southwest coast of Turkey has been virtually devoid of related investigations until the commencement of the Bozburun Prehistoric Survey project in 2017. The aim of this paper is to give an overview of the prehistoric sites discovered at the Bozburun Peninsula during the 2017–2019 f…
Isotope paleodietary analysis of humans from Chalcolithic Uğurlu, Gökçeada Island, Turkey
Digging Pits and Making Places at Uğurlu During the Sixth Millennium Bc
The site of Uğurlu on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros) is the earliest known Neolithic settlement within the Aegean Islands (c.6800–4500 cal. BC). In total, 37 pits, associated with a rich variety of artefacts as well as human and animal bones were excavated in the Late Neolithic and Early Chalcolithic levels of the site (c.5900–4500 BC ). The pits belonging to the early sixth millennium BC levels of Uğurlu were small and located within the houses…
The New evidence for the Palaeolithic on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros), North Eastern Aegean
Eksino, on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros) in the Northeast Aegean, is a new open-air site with evidence of Palaeolithic cultural remains. Stone tools collected by an initial survey have clarified an assessment of the site from the Lower Palaeolithic, and brought to light new evidence from the Middle Palaeolithic as well as transition to the Upper Palaeolithic. Eksino is probably one of the most significant Lower Palaeolithic tool collections in …
Archaeological and dating evidence for the 8.2 ka BP climate event on the island of Gökçeada, Northeast Aegean
The 8.2 ka BP event is one of the most proeminent and abrupt climatic events of the Holocene, showing generally drier and colder conditions for ca. 160 years, but there are also variations in climatic impacts by region. Dating and archaeological evidence indicates that the impact of the climate event varies by region, from large‐scale site abandonment to continued occupation and local adaptation. The dating evidence from Uğurlu on the Island of G…
Settlement layout and social organisation in the mid-6 th Millennium BC at Uğurlu on the island of Gökçeada, North-eastern Aegean
This article examines the complex social organization that emerged in the mid-6 th Millennium BC from the perspective of new research conducted in Uğurlu (Phase III), on the island of Gökçeada (Imbros). The mid-6 th Millennium BC witnessed major cultural transformations and abrupt changes in virtually all regions from Anatolia to Central Europe, as new settlements brought new forms of social organization. Our aim here is to stimulate further deba…
Special Buildings at Neolithic Girmeler, Near Tlos in South‐west Anatolia
Special buildings, or communal buildings, were ubiquitous in most Neolithic settlements in the Levant, Upper Mesopotamia, and Anatolia. Recently, remains of three special buildings with terrazzo floors dating to the early seventh millennium BC representing the Initial Neolithic period in west Anatolian chronology were unearthed in the basal layers of the mound located in front of the Girmeler cave in south‐west Anatolia. The terrazzo floors in th…
Identification and source provenance of jadeite‐bearing jade axes from Ulucak Höyük, Western Anatolia
The jades from Ulucak Höyük (İzmir, Turkey) are green‐colored in hand specimen, and combined petrographic, XRD, and whole‐rock analyses indicate that they mainly comprise jadeitic clinopyroxene, characterizing them as jadeite‐bearing jades. Primitive mantle (PM)‐normalized multi‐element patterns reveal two distinct chemical groups. Both groups display depletion in Th and U; however, Group 1 shows a narrower elemental range and marked positive Pb …
Early Holocene in Girmeler
The site of Girmeler so far is the only excavated Early Holocene site in the Aegean coastal region of Anatolia. Early Holocene Girmeler was inhabited by semisedentary hunter groups living in wattle-and-daub huts with lime-plastered floors, exploiting a broad spectrum of wild animals and plant resources found within the immediate environs of the site. This article argues that Girmeler’s Early Holocene occupation of the late ninth and early eighth …
Social network analyses of interactions between coastal Central-Western Anatolia, Greek Eastern Macedonia and the north Aegean based on Neolithic pottery decorations
Geography (23 works) · Archaeology (22 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (19 works) · History (13 works) · Ancient history (12 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (12 works) · History (11 works) · Ancient Near East History (10 works) · Geology (8 works) · Prehistory (8 works)