Guillermo Algaze
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3590856 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Guillermo Algaze |
| PRENOMES | Guillermo |
| SOBRENOME | Algaze |
| ASSINATURA | ALGAZE G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of California San Diego |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 263 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1984 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
A Trade-Friendly Environment
Robert McCormick Adams
Previous articleNext article FreeObituaryRobert McCormick Adams: (July 23, 1926-January 27, 2018)Guillermo AlgazeGuillermo AlgazeUniversity of California San Diego Search for more articles by this author University of California San DiegoPDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreRobert McCormick Adams was (literally) a towering, larger-th…
Entropic Cities
The growth of cities in antiquity is paradoxical: before modern health and sanitation standards, early urban dwellers suffered high mortality as a result of epidemics and chronic diseases arising, respectively, from propinquity and poor sanitation. At the same time, lower-status individuals within those cities would have endured depressed birth rates because, typically, many toiled in partially or fully dependent occupations not conducive to earl…
Understanding Early Bronze Age social structure through mortuary remains
This report describes a pilot study examining aDNA from a skeletal population excavated in the 1990s at the late Early Bronze Age (EBA, c. 2300-2100 BC) urban settlement of Titriş Höyük in southeastern Turkey. Typically, late EBA burials at Titriş Höyük consisted of periodically reused underground family crypts contained within houses. However, one unique set of remains dated to the latest phase of the late EBA occupation at the site departed fro…
The Survey of Pir Hüseyin, 2004
Ancient Mesopotamia at the Dawn of Civilization
Settlement and Society
The Sumerian Takeoff
Economic geographers correctly note that regional variations in economic activity and population agglomeration are always the result of self-reinforcing processes of resource production, accumulation, exchange, and innovation. This article proposes that essentially similar forces account for the emergence of the world’s earliest cities in the alluvial lowlands of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers (Southern Mesopotamia), sometime during the second h…
Research at Tıtrıs Höyük in Southeastern Turkey
On Models and Data in Mesopotamia
Initial Social Complexity in Southwestern Asia
The emergence of early Mesopotamian (Sumerian) civilization must be understood within the framework of the unique ecology and geography of the alluvial lowlands of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers during the late 5th and 4th millennia b.c. The former gave Mesopotamian societies important advantages in agricultural productivity and subsistence resource resilience not possessed by contemporary polities on their periphery, while the latter gave them …
Early Bronze Age Urban Structure at Tıtrıs Höyük, Southeastern Turkey
Preliminary Report on the Human Skeletal Remains at Tıtrıs Höyük
Excavations at Tıtrıs Höyük in Southeastern Turkey
The Uruk World System
Urban Development at Mid-Late Early Bronze Age Titriș Höyük in Southeastern Anatolia
This article examines the role of Early Dynastic III and Akkadian period imperial ambitions of southern Mesopotamian states in shaping the initial process of urbanization in the upper Euphrates River Basin, encompassing portions of southeastern Turkey and northern Syria during the latter half of the third millennium B. C. Evidence is drawn primarily from recent excavations at the site of Titriș Höyük, capital of a small city-state that developed …
Early Mesopotamia. Society and Economy at the Dawn of History
The Uruk World System
The Uruk World System. The Dynamics of Expansion of Early Mesopotamian Civilization
Town and Country in Southeastern Anatolia
Bronze Age World System Cycles [and Comments and Reply]
Expansionary Dynamics of Some Early Pristine States
Immediately following on endogenous processes of state formation, many pristine civilizations expanded further by placing a variety of isolated core outposts at key junctions of their surrounding periphery. This cross-cultural phenomenon is documented here in reference to early Mesopotamian (Sumerian), Classic Mesoamerican (Teotihuacan), Mature Harappan, and Predynastic Egyptian civilizations. The commonality in the use of outposts in these other…
Town and Country in Southeastern Anatolia. Vol. I
A New Frontier
The Uruk Expansion
Expansionary Dynamics of Some Early Pristine States
Immediately following on endogenous processes of state formation, many pristine civilizations expanded further by placing a variety of isolated core outposts at key junctions of their surrounding periphery. This cross-cultural phenomenon is documented here in reference to early Mesopotamian (Sumerian), Classic Mesoamerican (Teotihuacan), Mature Harappan, and Predynastic Egyptian civilizations. The commonality in the use of outposts in these other…
Initial Social Complexity in Southwestern Asia
The emergence of early Mesopotamian (Sumerian) civilization must be understood within the framework of the unique ecology and geography of the alluvial lowlands of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers during the late 5th and 4th millennia b.c. The former gave Mesopotamian societies important advantages in agricultural productivity and subsistence resource resilience not possessed by contemporary polities on their periphery, while the latter gave them …
Bronze Age World System Cycles [and Comments and Reply]
The Uruk Expansion
Entropic Cities
The growth of cities in antiquity is paradoxical: before modern health and sanitation standards, early urban dwellers suffered high mortality as a result of epidemics and chronic diseases arising, respectively, from propinquity and poor sanitation. At the same time, lower-status individuals within those cities would have endured depressed birth rates because, typically, many toiled in partially or fully dependent occupations not conducive to earl…
A New Frontier
Understanding Early Bronze Age social structure through mortuary remains
This report describes a pilot study examining aDNA from a skeletal population excavated in the 1990s at the late Early Bronze Age (EBA, c. 2300-2100 BC) urban settlement of Titriş Höyük in southeastern Turkey. Typically, late EBA burials at Titriş Höyük consisted of periodically reused underground family crypts contained within houses. However, one unique set of remains dated to the latest phase of the late EBA occupation at the site departed fro…
The Sumerian Takeoff
Economic geographers correctly note that regional variations in economic activity and population agglomeration are always the result of self-reinforcing processes of resource production, accumulation, exchange, and innovation. This article proposes that essentially similar forces account for the emergence of the world’s earliest cities in the alluvial lowlands of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers (Southern Mesopotamia), sometime during the second h…
Habuba on the Tigris
On Models and Data in Mesopotamia
An Early Town in the Deh Luran Plain
Habuba on the Tigris
A New Frontier
The Uruk Expansion
Town and Country in Southeastern Anatolia. Vol. I
Bronze Age World System Cycles [and Comments and Reply]
Expansionary Dynamics of Some Early Pristine States
Immediately following on endogenous processes of state formation, many pristine civilizations expanded further by placing a variety of isolated core outposts at key junctions of their surrounding periphery. This cross-cultural phenomenon is documented here in reference to early Mesopotamian (Sumerian), Classic Mesoamerican (Teotihuacan), Mature Harappan, and Predynastic Egyptian civilizations. The commonality in the use of outposts in these other…
The Uruk World System. The Dynamics of Expansion of Early Mesopotamian Civilization
Town and Country in Southeastern Anatolia
Urban Development at Mid-Late Early Bronze Age Titriș Höyük in Southeastern Anatolia
This article examines the role of Early Dynastic III and Akkadian period imperial ambitions of southern Mesopotamian states in shaping the initial process of urbanization in the upper Euphrates River Basin, encompassing portions of southeastern Turkey and northern Syria during the latter half of the third millennium B. C. Evidence is drawn primarily from recent excavations at the site of Titriș Höyük, capital of a small city-state that developed …
Early Mesopotamia. Society and Economy at the Dawn of History
The Uruk World System
The Uruk World System
Excavations at Tıtrıs Höyük in Southeastern Turkey
Preliminary Report on the Human Skeletal Remains at Tıtrıs Höyük
Early Bronze Age Urban Structure at Tıtrıs Höyük, Southeastern Turkey
Research at Tıtrıs Höyük in Southeastern Turkey
On Models and Data in Mesopotamia
Initial Social Complexity in Southwestern Asia
The emergence of early Mesopotamian (Sumerian) civilization must be understood within the framework of the unique ecology and geography of the alluvial lowlands of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers during the late 5th and 4th millennia b.c. The former gave Mesopotamian societies important advantages in agricultural productivity and subsistence resource resilience not possessed by contemporary polities on their periphery, while the latter gave them …
The Sumerian Takeoff
Economic geographers correctly note that regional variations in economic activity and population agglomeration are always the result of self-reinforcing processes of resource production, accumulation, exchange, and innovation. This article proposes that essentially similar forces account for the emergence of the world’s earliest cities in the alluvial lowlands of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers (Southern Mesopotamia), sometime during the second h…
Settlement and Society
Ancient Mesopotamia at the Dawn of Civilization
The Survey of Pir Hüseyin, 2004
Understanding Early Bronze Age social structure through mortuary remains
This report describes a pilot study examining aDNA from a skeletal population excavated in the 1990s at the late Early Bronze Age (EBA, c. 2300-2100 BC) urban settlement of Titriş Höyük in southeastern Turkey. Typically, late EBA burials at Titriş Höyük consisted of periodically reused underground family crypts contained within houses. However, one unique set of remains dated to the latest phase of the late EBA occupation at the site departed fro…
Robert McCormick Adams
Previous articleNext article FreeObituaryRobert McCormick Adams: (July 23, 1926-January 27, 2018)Guillermo AlgazeGuillermo AlgazeUniversity of California San Diego Search for more articles by this author University of California San DiegoPDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreRobert McCormick Adams was (literally) a towering, larger-th…
Geography (22 obras) · History (21 obras) · Ancient Near East History (19 obras) · Archaeology (19 obras) · Ancient history (16 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (11 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · Mesopotamia (9 obras) · Civilization (6 obras)