Ahmad Chaychi Amirkhiz

Biographic Data

ID	6709257
NAME	Ahmad Chaychi Amirkhiz
GIVEN NAMES	Ahmad Chaychi
FAMILY NAME	Amirkhiz
SIGNATURE	AMIRKHIZ A C
AFFILIATIONS	National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	4
TOTAL CITATIONS	4
WORKS AS AUTHOR	4
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2020
H-INDEX	1

Evaluation of environmental factors in the formation of Parthian settlements in Sarakhs plain
Open AccessDavood Behroozifar, Reza MEHRAFARIN et al.ARTICLEJournal of Research on Archaeometry2020
One of the most important factors in the formation and distribution of the sites is height and roughness.Of the 14 Parthian sites of Sarakhs, three sites with a height of more than 900 to 1100
Climatic Hazards of Fourth Millennium BC and Cultural p Responses of Human Societies Case Study
Open AccessAhmad Chaychi Amirkhiz, Babak Shaikh Baikloo Islam et al.ARTICLEJournal of Research on Archaeometry2020
Climatic Hazards of Fourth Millennium BC and Cultural p Responses of Human Societies Case Study: Tehran Plain and Qomroud-Gharachay Basin
Late Holocene Climatic Events, the Main Factor of the Cultural Decline in North Central Iran During the Bronze Age
Open AccessBabak Shaikh Baikloo Islam, Ahmad Chaychi Amirkhiz et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2020References: 16
During the Bronze Age, the cultural region of North Central Iran (NCI) suffered a longterm cultural decline, probably due to severe droughts. According to paleoclimate research, during the overall period c. 5.4–3.5 ka BP, four widely observable climatic events occurred at c. 5.3–5.0, 4.9–4.7, 4.2–3.9, and 3.8–3.5 ka BP, and these appear to have caused widespread environmental damage in the Near East. Archaeological evidence of the NCI-region reve…
Provenance Studies of Chalcolithic Obsidian Artefacts From Near Lake Urmia, Northwestern Iran Using WDXRF Analysis
Open AccessKamal Aldin Niknami, Ahmad Chaychi Amirkhiz et al.ARTICLEArchaeometry2010Cited by: 4References: 16
In 2005–2006 we initiated a major archaeological survey and chemical characterization study to investigate the long‐term use of obsidian along the eastern shores of Lake Urmia, northwestern Iran. Previous research in the area suggested that almost all archaeological obsidian found in this area originated from the Nemrut Daĝ source located in the Lake Van region of Anatolia (Turkey). More recent research on obsidian artefacts from the Lake Urmia r…

Provenance Studies of Chalcolithic Obsidian Artefacts From Near Lake Urmia, Northwestern Iran Using WDXRF Analysis
Open AccessKamal Aldin Niknami, Ahmad Chaychi Amirkhiz et al.ARTICLEArchaeometry2010Cited by: 4References: 16
In 2005–2006 we initiated a major archaeological survey and chemical characterization study to investigate the long‐term use of obsidian along the eastern shores of Lake Urmia, northwestern Iran. Previous research in the area suggested that almost all archaeological obsidian found in this area originated from the Nemrut Daĝ source located in the Lake Van region of Anatolia (Turkey). More recent research on obsidian artefacts from the Lake Urmia r…
Evaluation of environmental factors in the formation of Parthian settlements in Sarakhs plain
Open AccessDavood Behroozifar, Reza MEHRAFARIN et al.ARTICLEJournal of Research on Archaeometry2020
One of the most important factors in the formation and distribution of the sites is height and roughness.Of the 14 Parthian sites of Sarakhs, three sites with a height of more than 900 to 1100
Climatic Hazards of Fourth Millennium BC and Cultural p Responses of Human Societies Case Study
Open AccessAhmad Chaychi Amirkhiz, Babak Shaikh Baikloo Islam et al.ARTICLEJournal of Research on Archaeometry2020
Climatic Hazards of Fourth Millennium BC and Cultural p Responses of Human Societies Case Study: Tehran Plain and Qomroud-Gharachay Basin
Late Holocene Climatic Events, the Main Factor of the Cultural Decline in North Central Iran During the Bronze Age
Open AccessBabak Shaikh Baikloo Islam, Ahmad Chaychi Amirkhiz et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2020References: 16
During the Bronze Age, the cultural region of North Central Iran (NCI) suffered a longterm cultural decline, probably due to severe droughts. According to paleoclimate research, during the overall period c. 5.4–3.5 ka BP, four widely observable climatic events occurred at c. 5.3–5.0, 4.9–4.7, 4.2–3.9, and 3.8–3.5 ka BP, and these appear to have caused widespread environmental damage in the Near East. Archaeological evidence of the NCI-region reve…