Stefanos Gimatzidi
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1491750 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Stefanos Gimatzidi |
| PRENOMES | Stefanos |
| SOBRENOME | Gimatzidi |
| ASSINATURA | GIMATZIDI S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Austrian Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5878-1669 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Assyrian–Egyptian–Babylonian transition in the southern Levant as seen from Megiddo
In the southern Levant, the stormy 7th century BCE saw the transition from Neo-Assyrian to Egyptian to Babylonian imperial control. Historical sources illuminating this process are scarce, as are high- precision archaeological data. Tel Megiddo, the site of the Assyrian provincial capital Magiddû, is one of the archaeological exceptions as it preserves a late Iron Age stratigraphic sequence. Recently published data and interpretations by the Megi…
Gold Mask Burials in Archaic Macedonia
Gold mask burials constitute a remarkable cultural phenomenon linking diverse landscapes between the northern Aegean and the central Balkans. Their primary manifestation includes full-face masks and gold foils used to cover the body, accompanied by an ostentatious, largely standardized set of grave goods dating to the second half of the sixth century bce . The roots of this practice lie in earlier centuries, with modest gold sheets placed over th…
Male Nudity in the Greek Iron Age
Aegean and Aegeanising Geometric pottery at Kinet Höyük
This paper examines the Aegean and Aegeanising ceramic wares of Geometric type that were recovered in excavations at the Cilician seaport of Kinet Höyük. Its Geometric pottery assemblage, published here for the first time, is among the largest found so far in the eastern Mediterranean and provides the starting point for a new reconstruction of Greek pottery consumption patterns in the eastern Mediterranean. With this aim, we first present the for…
Neutron activation analysis in Mediterranean Archaeology
This paper, jointly written by participants of a workshop held in 2021, argues for an increased recognition and application of neutron activation analysis (NAA) in the archaeology of the ancient Mediterranean. Discussing the methodological strengths and challenges, it highlights the great potential NAA has for collecting proxy data from ceramics in order to develop progressive concepts of archaeological research within and beyond the Mediterranea…
Tripod Dedication
The economy of early Greek colonisation in the northern Aegean
Greek colonisation has been one of the most popular topics in historical and archaeological debate already since the early modern period. Its study began in the historical context of early European colonialism, followed by rising liberalism during the early independence wars and French Revolution. It gained popularity after the industrial revolution in the Romantic period, when Greece and Rome were conceptualized as founders of Western culture an…
Northern Greece and the Central Balkans
This chapter deals with the cultural and social history of an area encompassing ancient Epirus, Illyria, Macedonia, and Thrace. In the past, these historical landscapes were usually perceived as cultural or ethnic entities, and were used as arguments for past and modern ethnogenesis in the Balkans. The material culture of single micro-regions shows that these landscapes are culturally neither homogeneous nor consistent, and instead show an impres…
Archaeology Across Frontiers and Borderlands
Feasting and offering to the Gods in early Greek sanctuaries
Observable trends in well dated pottery contexts from early Greek sanctuaries—Apollo Daphnephoros at Eretria, on Euboia, the Agamemnoneion at Mycenae, the sanctuary of Athena Alea at Tegea, the sanctuary of Artemis at Lousoi, and one at Sane at Pallene (Chalkidiki)—have shown a significant change in cult praxis at the turn of the eighth century BCE. Until then, some offerings dedicated by pilgrims consisted of monumental or normal sized kraters, …
Feasting and offering to the Gods in early Greek sanctuaries
Observable trends in well dated pottery contexts from early Greek sanctuaries—Apollo Daphnephoros at Eretria, on Euboia, the Agamemnoneion at Mycenae, the sanctuary of Athena Alea at Tegea, the sanctuary of Artemis at Lousoi, and one at Sane at Pallene (Chalkidiki)—have shown a significant change in cult praxis at the turn of the eighth century BCE. Until then, some offerings dedicated by pilgrims consisted of monumental or normal sized kraters, …
Neutron activation analysis in Mediterranean Archaeology
This paper, jointly written by participants of a workshop held in 2021, argues for an increased recognition and application of neutron activation analysis (NAA) in the archaeology of the ancient Mediterranean. Discussing the methodological strengths and challenges, it highlights the great potential NAA has for collecting proxy data from ceramics in order to develop progressive concepts of archaeological research within and beyond the Mediterranea…
Feasting and offering to the Gods in early Greek sanctuaries
Observable trends in well dated pottery contexts from early Greek sanctuaries—Apollo Daphnephoros at Eretria, on Euboia, the Agamemnoneion at Mycenae, the sanctuary of Athena Alea at Tegea, the sanctuary of Artemis at Lousoi, and one at Sane at Pallene (Chalkidiki)—have shown a significant change in cult praxis at the turn of the eighth century BCE. Until then, some offerings dedicated by pilgrims consisted of monumental or normal sized kraters, …
Northern Greece and the Central Balkans
This chapter deals with the cultural and social history of an area encompassing ancient Epirus, Illyria, Macedonia, and Thrace. In the past, these historical landscapes were usually perceived as cultural or ethnic entities, and were used as arguments for past and modern ethnogenesis in the Balkans. The material culture of single micro-regions shows that these landscapes are culturally neither homogeneous nor consistent, and instead show an impres…
Archaeology Across Frontiers and Borderlands
The economy of early Greek colonisation in the northern Aegean
Greek colonisation has been one of the most popular topics in historical and archaeological debate already since the early modern period. Its study began in the historical context of early European colonialism, followed by rising liberalism during the early independence wars and French Revolution. It gained popularity after the industrial revolution in the Romantic period, when Greece and Rome were conceptualized as founders of Western culture an…
Tripod Dedication
Aegean and Aegeanising Geometric pottery at Kinet Höyük
This paper examines the Aegean and Aegeanising ceramic wares of Geometric type that were recovered in excavations at the Cilician seaport of Kinet Höyük. Its Geometric pottery assemblage, published here for the first time, is among the largest found so far in the eastern Mediterranean and provides the starting point for a new reconstruction of Greek pottery consumption patterns in the eastern Mediterranean. With this aim, we first present the for…
Neutron activation analysis in Mediterranean Archaeology
This paper, jointly written by participants of a workshop held in 2021, argues for an increased recognition and application of neutron activation analysis (NAA) in the archaeology of the ancient Mediterranean. Discussing the methodological strengths and challenges, it highlights the great potential NAA has for collecting proxy data from ceramics in order to develop progressive concepts of archaeological research within and beyond the Mediterranea…
Male Nudity in the Greek Iron Age
The Assyrian–Egyptian–Babylonian transition in the southern Levant as seen from Megiddo
In the southern Levant, the stormy 7th century BCE saw the transition from Neo-Assyrian to Egyptian to Babylonian imperial control. Historical sources illuminating this process are scarce, as are high- precision archaeological data. Tel Megiddo, the site of the Assyrian provincial capital Magiddû, is one of the archaeological exceptions as it preserves a late Iron Age stratigraphic sequence. Recently published data and interpretations by the Megi…
Gold Mask Burials in Archaic Macedonia
Gold mask burials constitute a remarkable cultural phenomenon linking diverse landscapes between the northern Aegean and the central Balkans. Their primary manifestation includes full-face masks and gold foils used to cover the body, accompanied by an ostentatious, largely standardized set of grave goods dating to the second half of the sixth century bce . The roots of this practice lie in earlier centuries, with modest gold sheets placed over th…
Archaeology (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras)