Jochen Görsdorf
Biographic Data
| ID | 4973762 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jochen Görsdorf |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jochen |
| FAMILY NAME | Görsdorf |
| SIGNATURE | GÖRSDORF J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Zentrale |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Implication of Radiocarbon Dates from Sohr Damb/Nal, Balochistan
Sohr Damb/Nal, the type site of the Nal complex, is located in Balochistan, Pakistan. After 1 season of excavation by H Hargreaves in 1924, which made the polychrome Nal pottery widely known, no further work took place until the Joint German-Pakistani Archaeological Mission to Kalat resumed excavations in 2001. So far, 4 seasons of excavations have been undertaken, which have revealed 4 periods of occupation, dated from about 3800 to 2000 BC. The…
New Radiocarbon Dates from the Balkans (Dubene-Sarovka)
This paper addresses the absolute chronology of the earlier Yunatsite and Ezero cultures in Upper Thrace (South Bulgaria), from Early Bronze I and the beginning of Early Bronze II. The two newly obtained radiocarbon dates from Early Bronze Dubene-Sarovka (the Upper Stryama Valley) are published and discussed in a detailed stratigraphic and comparative Early Bronze I–Early Bronze II context. Date Bln-5233 (3490–3120 cal BC) is the first 14 C date …
Asimah
The third millennium BC domestic sites of Asimah (Emirate of Ras al‐Khaimah, U. A. E.), excavated in 1988 and published in 1994, produced a common Umm an‐Nar inventory, but with a high percentage of imported Indus Valley pottery. A comparison of finds with the well‐stratified Hili‐8 sequence is contrasted with five new radiocarbon dates which, together with the artefacts recovered, place Asimah in the late third millennium BC chronological and cu…
Radiocarbon Datings from the Almaqah Temple of Bar'an, Ma'rib, Republic of Yemen
Ma'rib is the most famous archaeological site in Yemen. The economical importance of Ma'rib resulted from an ecosystem that was based on irrigation and existed already in the second half of the 3rd millennium BC. In the middle of the 8th century BC Ma'rib rose to the capital of Saba and became the economical and cultural center of southern Arabia. In 1975 the German Archaeological Institute began to investigate and document the antique oasis syst…
Excavations at Ma'layba and Sabir, Republic of Yemen
The Bronze and Iron Age cultures in Yemen have no parallels to the well dated cultures in the Syro-Palestinian region. Radiocarbon datings are therefore exceptionally important for the Yemenite archaeological excavation sites of Ma'layba and Sabir, the latter being the largest excavation site of the Sabir culture. Dating series were done in order to determine the architectural development of the sites and find time marks for the ceramic developme…
New Radiocarbon Dates of the North Asian Steppe Zone and its Consequences for the Chronology
The chronological problems of the Steppe zone have been under intensive investigation during the last years but no generally accepted chronological system existed up to now. We present new radiocarbon dates of samples from several excavation sites. The dates allow a comparison of the Bronze Age development in the Siberian Steppe Zone with other neighboring regions
Conference Participants
From the 16th International Radiocarbon Conference held in Gronigen, Netherlands, June 16-20, 1997
New 14 C Dating of the Archaic Royal Necropolis Umm El-Qaab at Abydos (Egypt)
Since 1977, the German Institute of Archaeology in Cairo has been reexamining the archaic Royal necropolis Umm el-Qaab at Abydos ( ca. 500 km south of Cairo). The necropolis consists of the tomb complexes of six kings and one queen of Dynasty I as well as two kings of Dynasty II in the southern part, the cemetery with royal tombs from Dynasty 0 and early Dynasty I in the middle and the predynastic cemetery in the northern part. Although partly de…
Conference Participants
This material was digitized as part of a cooperative project between Radiocarbon and the University of Arizona Libraries
Berlin 14 C Dates of Archaeological Sites in Vietnam
In 1968, H. Quitta, J. Herrmann, G. Kohl and P. H. Thong initiated cooperation between the Archaeological Institute in Hanoi and the Radiocarbon Dating Laboratory in Berlin. Since 1969, the Berlin 14 C laboratory has measured 215 14 C dates from 65 archaeological sites in Vietnam. As a result, important problems in Vietnamese archaeology have been recognized and partially solved with the aid of a secure chronological framework
New Radiocarbon Dates of the North Asian Steppe Zone and its Consequences for the Chronology
The chronological problems of the Steppe zone have been under intensive investigation during the last years but no generally accepted chronological system existed up to now. We present new radiocarbon dates of samples from several excavation sites. The dates allow a comparison of the Bronze Age development in the Siberian Steppe Zone with other neighboring regions
New Radiocarbon Dates from the Balkans (Dubene-Sarovka)
This paper addresses the absolute chronology of the earlier Yunatsite and Ezero cultures in Upper Thrace (South Bulgaria), from Early Bronze I and the beginning of Early Bronze II. The two newly obtained radiocarbon dates from Early Bronze Dubene-Sarovka (the Upper Stryama Valley) are published and discussed in a detailed stratigraphic and comparative Early Bronze I–Early Bronze II context. Date Bln-5233 (3490–3120 cal BC) is the first 14 C date …
Berlin 14 C Dates of Archaeological Sites in Vietnam
In 1968, H. Quitta, J. Herrmann, G. Kohl and P. H. Thong initiated cooperation between the Archaeological Institute in Hanoi and the Radiocarbon Dating Laboratory in Berlin. Since 1969, the Berlin 14 C laboratory has measured 215 14 C dates from 65 archaeological sites in Vietnam. As a result, important problems in Vietnamese archaeology have been recognized and partially solved with the aid of a secure chronological framework
Radiocarbon Datings from the Almaqah Temple of Bar'an, Ma'rib, Republic of Yemen
Ma'rib is the most famous archaeological site in Yemen. The economical importance of Ma'rib resulted from an ecosystem that was based on irrigation and existed already in the second half of the 3rd millennium BC. In the middle of the 8th century BC Ma'rib rose to the capital of Saba and became the economical and cultural center of southern Arabia. In 1975 the German Archaeological Institute began to investigate and document the antique oasis syst…
Excavations at Ma'layba and Sabir, Republic of Yemen
The Bronze and Iron Age cultures in Yemen have no parallels to the well dated cultures in the Syro-Palestinian region. Radiocarbon datings are therefore exceptionally important for the Yemenite archaeological excavation sites of Ma'layba and Sabir, the latter being the largest excavation site of the Sabir culture. Dating series were done in order to determine the architectural development of the sites and find time marks for the ceramic developme…
Conference Participants
From the 16th International Radiocarbon Conference held in Gronigen, Netherlands, June 16-20, 1997
New 14 C Dating of the Archaic Royal Necropolis Umm El-Qaab at Abydos (Egypt)
Since 1977, the German Institute of Archaeology in Cairo has been reexamining the archaic Royal necropolis Umm el-Qaab at Abydos ( ca. 500 km south of Cairo). The necropolis consists of the tomb complexes of six kings and one queen of Dynasty I as well as two kings of Dynasty II in the southern part, the cemetery with royal tombs from Dynasty 0 and early Dynasty I in the middle and the predynastic cemetery in the northern part. Although partly de…
Conference Participants
This material was digitized as part of a cooperative project between Radiocarbon and the University of Arizona Libraries
Berlin 14 C Dates of Archaeological Sites in Vietnam
In 1968, H. Quitta, J. Herrmann, G. Kohl and P. H. Thong initiated cooperation between the Archaeological Institute in Hanoi and the Radiocarbon Dating Laboratory in Berlin. Since 1969, the Berlin 14 C laboratory has measured 215 14 C dates from 65 archaeological sites in Vietnam. As a result, important problems in Vietnamese archaeology have been recognized and partially solved with the aid of a secure chronological framework
Conference Participants
From the 16th International Radiocarbon Conference held in Gronigen, Netherlands, June 16-20, 1997
New 14 C Dating of the Archaic Royal Necropolis Umm El-Qaab at Abydos (Egypt)
Since 1977, the German Institute of Archaeology in Cairo has been reexamining the archaic Royal necropolis Umm el-Qaab at Abydos ( ca. 500 km south of Cairo). The necropolis consists of the tomb complexes of six kings and one queen of Dynasty I as well as two kings of Dynasty II in the southern part, the cemetery with royal tombs from Dynasty 0 and early Dynasty I in the middle and the predynastic cemetery in the northern part. Although partly de…
Asimah
The third millennium BC domestic sites of Asimah (Emirate of Ras al‐Khaimah, U. A. E.), excavated in 1988 and published in 1994, produced a common Umm an‐Nar inventory, but with a high percentage of imported Indus Valley pottery. A comparison of finds with the well‐stratified Hili‐8 sequence is contrasted with five new radiocarbon dates which, together with the artefacts recovered, place Asimah in the late third millennium BC chronological and cu…
Radiocarbon Datings from the Almaqah Temple of Bar'an, Ma'rib, Republic of Yemen
Ma'rib is the most famous archaeological site in Yemen. The economical importance of Ma'rib resulted from an ecosystem that was based on irrigation and existed already in the second half of the 3rd millennium BC. In the middle of the 8th century BC Ma'rib rose to the capital of Saba and became the economical and cultural center of southern Arabia. In 1975 the German Archaeological Institute began to investigate and document the antique oasis syst…
Excavations at Ma'layba and Sabir, Republic of Yemen
The Bronze and Iron Age cultures in Yemen have no parallels to the well dated cultures in the Syro-Palestinian region. Radiocarbon datings are therefore exceptionally important for the Yemenite archaeological excavation sites of Ma'layba and Sabir, the latter being the largest excavation site of the Sabir culture. Dating series were done in order to determine the architectural development of the sites and find time marks for the ceramic developme…
New Radiocarbon Dates of the North Asian Steppe Zone and its Consequences for the Chronology
The chronological problems of the Steppe zone have been under intensive investigation during the last years but no generally accepted chronological system existed up to now. We present new radiocarbon dates of samples from several excavation sites. The dates allow a comparison of the Bronze Age development in the Siberian Steppe Zone with other neighboring regions
New Radiocarbon Dates from the Balkans (Dubene-Sarovka)
This paper addresses the absolute chronology of the earlier Yunatsite and Ezero cultures in Upper Thrace (South Bulgaria), from Early Bronze I and the beginning of Early Bronze II. The two newly obtained radiocarbon dates from Early Bronze Dubene-Sarovka (the Upper Stryama Valley) are published and discussed in a detailed stratigraphic and comparative Early Bronze I–Early Bronze II context. Date Bln-5233 (3490–3120 cal BC) is the first 14 C date …
Implication of Radiocarbon Dates from Sohr Damb/Nal, Balochistan
Sohr Damb/Nal, the type site of the Nal complex, is located in Balochistan, Pakistan. After 1 season of excavation by H Hargreaves in 1924, which made the polychrome Nal pottery widely known, no further work took place until the Joint German-Pakistani Archaeological Mission to Kalat resumed excavations in 2001. So far, 4 seasons of excavations have been undertaken, which have revealed 4 periods of occupation, dated from about 3800 to 2000 BC. The…
Archaeology (10 works) · Radiocarbon dating (10 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works) · Ancient Near East History (3 works) · Art (3 works)