Jennifer C Ross
Biographic Data
| ID | 5691634 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer C Ross |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer C |
| FAMILY NAME | Ross |
| SIGNATURE | ROSS J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hood College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Empty Shelves
Archaeological investigations of ancient climate change have become an important focus for many researchers. A number of studies have focused on scientific techniques to identify the intricate details of the event, and the subsequent impact of these climatic changes on the ecological landscape. These more scientifically oriented studies have allowed the present authors to investigate a more subtle impact on the landscape: trade disruption during …
Anatolian Empires
Çadır Höyük provides rich evidence for the endurance and transformation of specific cultural features and phenomena at a rural center on the Anatolian plateau as it experienced the waxing and waning of control by imperial political powers of the Bronze and Iron Ages. Especially evident during those periods of imperial power is the construction and maintenance of public architecture; certain economic activities also shift in their importance at th…
When the Giant Falls
At the end of the Late Bronze Age, around 1200 b.c., the Hittite Empire of Anatolia collapsed. While that collapse has been well studied, the effects on Hittite-held lands are less so, with many archaeologists positing an abandonment in Hittite territories for a period of time early in the Iron Age. Recent excavations at Çadır Höyük, 70 kilometers from the Hittite capital, have revealed both typical Hittite material culture belonging to the Late …
Agency and Identity in the Ancient Near East
Çadir Höyük
Excavations on the north-central plateau
The last decade of excavations at Çadır Höyük, in the north-central region of the Anatolian plateau, has revealed a well-established Late Chalcolithic community with continuous occupation into the Early Bronze I period (mid fourth to early third millennium BC). While the Late Chalcolithic town was prosperous, with well-made houses and objects, and even monumental construction, the stability of the settlement had slipped by the Early Bronze I phas…
Mari
The Late Chalcolithic at Çadtr Höyük in Central Anatolia
Southern Anatolian plateau sites such as çatalhöyük, Kuruçay, and Hacilar have provided detailed knowledge on the socio-political and economic lives of their prehistoric residents. In comparison, the north central area of the plateau has been virtually a blank slate due to a relative lack of data. Our excavations at the site of çadir Höyük have added substantially to our understanding of Late Chalcolithic (ca. 3500–3100 B.C.) occupation on the no…
A History of the Ancient Near East, ca. 3000-323 BC . Marc Van De Mieroop
Life in the Ancient Near East, 3100-332 B. C. E. . Daniel C. Snell
Excavations on the north-central plateau
The last decade of excavations at Çadır Höyük, in the north-central region of the Anatolian plateau, has revealed a well-established Late Chalcolithic community with continuous occupation into the Early Bronze I period (mid fourth to early third millennium BC). While the Late Chalcolithic town was prosperous, with well-made houses and objects, and even monumental construction, the stability of the settlement had slipped by the Early Bronze I phas…
The Late Chalcolithic at Çadtr Höyük in Central Anatolia
Southern Anatolian plateau sites such as çatalhöyük, Kuruçay, and Hacilar have provided detailed knowledge on the socio-political and economic lives of their prehistoric residents. In comparison, the north central area of the plateau has been virtually a blank slate due to a relative lack of data. Our excavations at the site of çadir Höyük have added substantially to our understanding of Late Chalcolithic (ca. 3500–3100 B.C.) occupation on the no…
Anatolian Empires
Çadır Höyük provides rich evidence for the endurance and transformation of specific cultural features and phenomena at a rural center on the Anatolian plateau as it experienced the waxing and waning of control by imperial political powers of the Bronze and Iron Ages. Especially evident during those periods of imperial power is the construction and maintenance of public architecture; certain economic activities also shift in their importance at th…
When the Giant Falls
At the end of the Late Bronze Age, around 1200 b.c., the Hittite Empire of Anatolia collapsed. While that collapse has been well studied, the effects on Hittite-held lands are less so, with many archaeologists positing an abandonment in Hittite territories for a period of time early in the Iron Age. Recent excavations at Çadır Höyük, 70 kilometers from the Hittite capital, have revealed both typical Hittite material culture belonging to the Late …
Life in the Ancient Near East, 3100-332 B. C. E. . Daniel C. Snell
A History of the Ancient Near East, ca. 3000-323 BC . Marc Van De Mieroop
Mari
The Late Chalcolithic at Çadtr Höyük in Central Anatolia
Southern Anatolian plateau sites such as çatalhöyük, Kuruçay, and Hacilar have provided detailed knowledge on the socio-political and economic lives of their prehistoric residents. In comparison, the north central area of the plateau has been virtually a blank slate due to a relative lack of data. Our excavations at the site of çadir Höyük have added substantially to our understanding of Late Chalcolithic (ca. 3500–3100 B.C.) occupation on the no…
Excavations on the north-central plateau
The last decade of excavations at Çadır Höyük, in the north-central region of the Anatolian plateau, has revealed a well-established Late Chalcolithic community with continuous occupation into the Early Bronze I period (mid fourth to early third millennium BC). While the Late Chalcolithic town was prosperous, with well-made houses and objects, and even monumental construction, the stability of the settlement had slipped by the Early Bronze I phas…
Çadir Höyük
Agency and Identity in the Ancient Near East
Anatolian Empires
Çadır Höyük provides rich evidence for the endurance and transformation of specific cultural features and phenomena at a rural center on the Anatolian plateau as it experienced the waxing and waning of control by imperial political powers of the Bronze and Iron Ages. Especially evident during those periods of imperial power is the construction and maintenance of public architecture; certain economic activities also shift in their importance at th…
When the Giant Falls
At the end of the Late Bronze Age, around 1200 b.c., the Hittite Empire of Anatolia collapsed. While that collapse has been well studied, the effects on Hittite-held lands are less so, with many archaeologists positing an abandonment in Hittite territories for a period of time early in the Iron Age. Recent excavations at Çadır Höyük, 70 kilometers from the Hittite capital, have revealed both typical Hittite material culture belonging to the Late …
Empty Shelves
Archaeological investigations of ancient climate change have become an important focus for many researchers. A number of studies have focused on scientific techniques to identify the intricate details of the event, and the subsequent impact of these climatic changes on the ecological landscape. These more scientifically oriented studies have allowed the present authors to investigate a more subtle impact on the landscape: trade disruption during …
History (9 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Ancient Near East History (6 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Bronze Age (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (3 works)