Steve Renette
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1705532 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Steve Renette |
| NOMBRES | Steve |
| APELLIDO | Renette |
| FIRMA | RENETTE S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Cambridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0563-9829 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Mariwan Archaeological Survey
Spanning 760km 2 and identifying 603 sites covering thousands of years of (pre)history, the Mariwan Archaeological Survey provides a comprehensive examination of settlement history in north-western Iran. By employing advanced survey methods and targeting previously unexplored regions, evidence and understanding of Mariwan’s cultural dynamics and historical interactions is substantially enhanced
Early Iron Age Settlement Patterns along the Lower Zab River
Middle Islamic Rural Occupation at Kani Shaie in Iraqi Kurdistan
A wave of new fieldwork in Iraqi Kurdistan during the past decade offers the opportunity to study societies of the Islamic periods from an archaeological perspective. Unfortunately, our current understanding of ceramic typology and chronology in the region still hinges overwhelmingly on datasets from major urban centers and the long-standing analysis of the technological development of glazed wares. The material culture of rural communities, on t…
Defining Dalma
The Dalma archaeological culture of the northern Zagros has intrigued archaeologists for decades with a resurgence of interest as Dalma-related sherds are found at several sites recently excavated in Iraqi Kurdistan. Research into Dalma has focused on painted and surface-manipulated vessels that are highly distinctive, especially when contrasted with the contemporary widespread black-on-buff painted ceramic traditions of Greater Mesopotamia and s…
Late Chalcolithic Ceramic Development in Southern Iraqi Kurdistan
Kani Shaie is a small archaeological site in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, centrally located in the Bazian Basin, a narrow valley at the western edge of the Zagros Mountains along the major route between Kirkuk and Sulaymaniyah. Its main mound was inhabited almost continuously from the fifth to the middle of the third millennium, c. 5000–2500 B.C.E. This period of Mesopotamian prehistory, corresponding to the Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age, wi…
The central and northern Zagros during the Late Chalcolithic
In the past two decades, Iranian archaeologists have conducted numerous surveys and stratigraphic soundings throughout the Zagros region of western Iran. Their published work is gradually filling in the major geographical and chronological gaps in our knowledge of the Late Chalcolithic period. At the same time, new research on this period in the Zagros Piedmont of Iraqi Kurdistan is rapidly producing large amounts of data. Unfortunately, scholars…
The Kani Shaie Archaeological Project
Painted Pottery from Al-Hiba
Our understanding of cultural and political developments in western Iran during the third millennium BC relies on the chronological correlation with other regions. The Early Bronze Age in the western Zagros region is marked by a monochrome painted ceramic tradition, best known from the type-site Godin Tepe. A set of Godin-style related sherds discovered at al-Hiba in south Iraq during the early 1970s provides the only chronological anchor point t…
The Trans-Tigridian Corridor in the Early Third Millennium BC
This chapter stirs interest in Trans-Tigridian Corridor, a largely unexplored region, by illustrating its specific local dynamics and developments during the early third millennium bc. It shows that the similar material culture, aswell as comparable burial customs, occupational patterns, settlement history and exploitation of the available resources, evidencing cultural ties or parallels have indeed been found at other locations within the Trans-…
A Reassessment of the Round Buildings in the Hamrin Valley (Central Iraq) during the Early 3rd Millennium BC
During salvage excavations in the Hamrin basin (Central Iraq), archaeologists unexpectedly found a number of monumental circular constructions dating to the early 3rd millennium BC. The most prevalent theory about the function of these sites is that they were defensive outposts where the famous Lower Diyala cities had implanted some garrisons either to control the trade routes or to protect themselves from eastern invasions. However, a closer ins…
The central and northern Zagros during the Late Chalcolithic
In the past two decades, Iranian archaeologists have conducted numerous surveys and stratigraphic soundings throughout the Zagros region of western Iran. Their published work is gradually filling in the major geographical and chronological gaps in our knowledge of the Late Chalcolithic period. At the same time, new research on this period in the Zagros Piedmont of Iraqi Kurdistan is rapidly producing large amounts of data. Unfortunately, scholars…
Painted Pottery from Al-Hiba
Our understanding of cultural and political developments in western Iran during the third millennium BC relies on the chronological correlation with other regions. The Early Bronze Age in the western Zagros region is marked by a monochrome painted ceramic tradition, best known from the type-site Godin Tepe. A set of Godin-style related sherds discovered at al-Hiba in south Iraq during the early 1970s provides the only chronological anchor point t…
Defining Dalma
The Dalma archaeological culture of the northern Zagros has intrigued archaeologists for decades with a resurgence of interest as Dalma-related sherds are found at several sites recently excavated in Iraqi Kurdistan. Research into Dalma has focused on painted and surface-manipulated vessels that are highly distinctive, especially when contrasted with the contemporary widespread black-on-buff painted ceramic traditions of Greater Mesopotamia and s…
A Reassessment of the Round Buildings in the Hamrin Valley (Central Iraq) during the Early 3rd Millennium BC
During salvage excavations in the Hamrin basin (Central Iraq), archaeologists unexpectedly found a number of monumental circular constructions dating to the early 3rd millennium BC. The most prevalent theory about the function of these sites is that they were defensive outposts where the famous Lower Diyala cities had implanted some garrisons either to control the trade routes or to protect themselves from eastern invasions. However, a closer ins…
Early Iron Age Settlement Patterns along the Lower Zab River
A Reassessment of the Round Buildings in the Hamrin Valley (Central Iraq) during the Early 3rd Millennium BC
During salvage excavations in the Hamrin basin (Central Iraq), archaeologists unexpectedly found a number of monumental circular constructions dating to the early 3rd millennium BC. The most prevalent theory about the function of these sites is that they were defensive outposts where the famous Lower Diyala cities had implanted some garrisons either to control the trade routes or to protect themselves from eastern invasions. However, a closer ins…
The Trans-Tigridian Corridor in the Early Third Millennium BC
This chapter stirs interest in Trans-Tigridian Corridor, a largely unexplored region, by illustrating its specific local dynamics and developments during the early third millennium bc. It shows that the similar material culture, aswell as comparable burial customs, occupational patterns, settlement history and exploitation of the available resources, evidencing cultural ties or parallels have indeed been found at other locations within the Trans-…
Painted Pottery from Al-Hiba
Our understanding of cultural and political developments in western Iran during the third millennium BC relies on the chronological correlation with other regions. The Early Bronze Age in the western Zagros region is marked by a monochrome painted ceramic tradition, best known from the type-site Godin Tepe. A set of Godin-style related sherds discovered at al-Hiba in south Iraq during the early 1970s provides the only chronological anchor point t…
The Kani Shaie Archaeological Project
The central and northern Zagros during the Late Chalcolithic
In the past two decades, Iranian archaeologists have conducted numerous surveys and stratigraphic soundings throughout the Zagros region of western Iran. Their published work is gradually filling in the major geographical and chronological gaps in our knowledge of the Late Chalcolithic period. At the same time, new research on this period in the Zagros Piedmont of Iraqi Kurdistan is rapidly producing large amounts of data. Unfortunately, scholars…
Late Chalcolithic Ceramic Development in Southern Iraqi Kurdistan
Kani Shaie is a small archaeological site in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, centrally located in the Bazian Basin, a narrow valley at the western edge of the Zagros Mountains along the major route between Kirkuk and Sulaymaniyah. Its main mound was inhabited almost continuously from the fifth to the middle of the third millennium, c. 5000–2500 B.C.E. This period of Mesopotamian prehistory, corresponding to the Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age, wi…
Defining Dalma
The Dalma archaeological culture of the northern Zagros has intrigued archaeologists for decades with a resurgence of interest as Dalma-related sherds are found at several sites recently excavated in Iraqi Kurdistan. Research into Dalma has focused on painted and surface-manipulated vessels that are highly distinctive, especially when contrasted with the contemporary widespread black-on-buff painted ceramic traditions of Greater Mesopotamia and s…
Middle Islamic Rural Occupation at Kani Shaie in Iraqi Kurdistan
A wave of new fieldwork in Iraqi Kurdistan during the past decade offers the opportunity to study societies of the Islamic periods from an archaeological perspective. Unfortunately, our current understanding of ceramic typology and chronology in the region still hinges overwhelmingly on datasets from major urban centers and the long-standing analysis of the technological development of glazed wares. The material culture of rural communities, on t…
Early Iron Age Settlement Patterns along the Lower Zab River
Mariwan Archaeological Survey
Spanning 760km 2 and identifying 603 sites covering thousands of years of (pre)history, the Mariwan Archaeological Survey provides a comprehensive examination of settlement history in north-western Iran. By employing advanced survey methods and targeting previously unexplored regions, evidence and understanding of Mariwan’s cultural dynamics and historical interactions is substantially enhanced
History (8 obras) · Ancient Near East History (7 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (5 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Pottery (4 obras)