Ümit Gündoğan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4071680 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ümit Gündoğan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ümit |
| FAMILY NAME | Gündoğan |
| SIGNATURE | GÜNDOĞAN Ü |
| AFFILIATIONS | Durham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4292-2671 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Destruction and resilience at Panaztepe
Earthquakes and the destruction they wreak on communities and landscapes are regular features of both modern news output and historical accounts. Archaeology can add to our understanding of such disasters, demonstrated here in the discussion of architectural damage noted during recent excavations at Panaztepe, an Early Bronze Age settlement in Western Anatolia. Distinct destruction horizons illustrate the primary and secondary impacts of two eart…
Secrets Buried in the Pits
Western Anatolian ritual pits provide valuable insights into socio-cultural, economic and symbolic practices during the Early to Middle Bronze Age. Findings in feasting pits, such as carbonized seeds and animal bones, indicate a strong link between ritual and food. Standing stones, altars and carefully arranged artefacts suggest a symbolic and sacred dimension beyond mere ceremonies. The pits from this period contain carbonized seeds and fragment…
The Reflection of Social Structure on Architecture in Western Anatolia in the 3rd Millennium BCE
Tarih boyunca yerleşimler için elverişli bir bölge olan Batı Anadolu, prehistorik çağlardan itibaren sürekli yerleşimlere sahne olmuştur. Bu bölgedeki yerleşimlerin mimarisi, kullanılan malzeme ve inşaat teknikleri, bölgenin coğrafi koşullarına ve kaynaklarına bağlı olarak kendi iç dinamikleriyle şekillenmiştir. Yerleşimler için bereketli ova kenarları ve tatlı su kaynaklarına yakın bölgeler özellikle seçilmiştir. Bu da MÖ 3. Binyıl’ın Batı Anado…
The “Aegean Settlement Pattern” in Coastal Western Anatolia From the Neolithic Age to the End of the 3rd Millennium Bc
Extending over a wide geographical area Anatolia has a rich architectural diversity. The Western Anatolia Region isdivided into two sub-regions as Coastal Western Anatolia and Inland Western Anatolia. Even though similar buildingtechniques and similar materials were used in both sub-regions, the settlement patterns differ from each other distinctively.While the buildings open onto streets and alleys in Coastal Western Anatolia, the structures lea…
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The “Aegean Settlement Pattern” in Coastal Western Anatolia From the Neolithic Age to the End of the 3rd Millennium Bc
Extending over a wide geographical area Anatolia has a rich architectural diversity. The Western Anatolia Region isdivided into two sub-regions as Coastal Western Anatolia and Inland Western Anatolia. Even though similar buildingtechniques and similar materials were used in both sub-regions, the settlement patterns differ from each other distinctively.While the buildings open onto streets and alleys in Coastal Western Anatolia, the structures lea…
The Reflection of Social Structure on Architecture in Western Anatolia in the 3rd Millennium BCE
Tarih boyunca yerleşimler için elverişli bir bölge olan Batı Anadolu, prehistorik çağlardan itibaren sürekli yerleşimlere sahne olmuştur. Bu bölgedeki yerleşimlerin mimarisi, kullanılan malzeme ve inşaat teknikleri, bölgenin coğrafi koşullarına ve kaynaklarına bağlı olarak kendi iç dinamikleriyle şekillenmiştir. Yerleşimler için bereketli ova kenarları ve tatlı su kaynaklarına yakın bölgeler özellikle seçilmiştir. Bu da MÖ 3. Binyıl’ın Batı Anado…
Secrets Buried in the Pits
Western Anatolian ritual pits provide valuable insights into socio-cultural, economic and symbolic practices during the Early to Middle Bronze Age. Findings in feasting pits, such as carbonized seeds and animal bones, indicate a strong link between ritual and food. Standing stones, altars and carefully arranged artefacts suggest a symbolic and sacred dimension beyond mere ceremonies. The pits from this period contain carbonized seeds and fragment…
Destruction and resilience at Panaztepe
Earthquakes and the destruction they wreak on communities and landscapes are regular features of both modern news output and historical accounts. Archaeology can add to our understanding of such disasters, demonstrated here in the discussion of architectural damage noted during recent excavations at Panaztepe, an Early Bronze Age settlement in Western Anatolia. Distinct destruction horizons illustrate the primary and secondary impacts of two eart…
Ancient history (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Ancient Near East History (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (1 work) · Architecture (1 work) · Bronze Age (1 work)