Daniel J Pullen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 273664 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Daniel J Pullen |
| PRENOMES | Daniel J |
| SOBRENOME | Pullen |
| ASSINATURA | PULLEN D J |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 94 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1987 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Çukuriçi Höyük 4
There’s No Such Thing as a Free Lunch’
Reciprocity has seen much less attention by Aegean archaeologists than other economic concepts such as redistribution, largely because of an assumption that reciprocity is characteristic of ‘egalitarian’ or less developed societies, as well as a related interest in political economies of more complex (palatial) societies, which are assumed to be characterized by redistribution. In Aegean archaeology, consideration of reciprocity is usually limite…
Religion and Society in Middle Bronze Age Greece by Helène Whittaker (review)
Reviewed by: Religion and Society in Middle Bronze Age Greece by Helène Whittaker Daniel J. Pullen Helène Whittaker. Religion and Society in Middle Bronze Age Greece. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2014. Pp. xiv, 291. $99.00. ISBN 978-1-107-04987-1. The Middle Helladic (MH) period (the Middle Bronze Age of mainland Greece, ca. 2000–1700/1675 BC) has over the last decade finally emerged from scholarly obscurity, no longer completely oversha…
Minding the Gap
In one of the arguments about the Early Cycladic (EC) III “gap” in material culture, Jeremy Rutter recognized the Anatolianizing Kastri/Lefkandi I assemblage to be of great importance for developments in ceramics on the Early Helladic mainland. Now accepted by most scholars as having appeared in the EC/Early Helladic (EH) IIB period, rather than EC/EH III, the Kastri/Lefkandi I assemblage is not thought to be a coherent, unified package of materi…
Exchanging the Mycenaean Economy
This article examines the palatial and nonpalatial organization of craft production and exchange in the Late Bronze Age Argolid. The Late Bronze Age elites controlled markers of status and prestige, which were institutionalized in palatial control of the production and consumption of prestige goods. At Mycenae, the existence of attached ceramic workshops is evidence for palatial interest in the production and distribution of a wider range of cera…
Picking out Pots in Patterns
Redistribution in Aegean Palatial Societies. Before the Palaces
This article examines redistribution as formulated by scholars of the later Mycenaean palatial economies to ascertain its applicability to the Early Bronze Age (EBA) mainland. Lacking textual sources in the EBA, the emphasis is on archaeological correlates of redistribution as both a mode of transaction and as an institution. Three areas are examined: mobilization of goods as suggested through the evidence for staple vs. wealth finance, scale and…
Redistribution in Aegean Palatial Societies Before the Palaces
Thinking the Bronze Age
Hassek Höyük III
Τσεπι Μαραθόνοσ
The Eastern Korinthia Archaeological Survey
Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens - Volume 75, Number 4, October-December 2006
Die ägäische Frühzeit, 2 Serie
Rillenkarren at Vayia
With ever more inhibited programmes of excavation, new methods of site survey are always welcome. Here a soil geomorphologist joins forces with archaeologists to read the history of limestone blocks exposed on the surface at sites in southern Greece. Rillenkarren for example are vertical grooves caused by rainfall on stones that remained for long periods in the same place. These and other observations showed that what looked like clearance cairns…
Toward a Social Archaeology of the Greek Neolithic
The Prehistoric Remains of the Acropolis at Halieis
Daniel J. Pullen, The Prehistoric Remains of the Acropolis at Halieis: A Final Report, Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 69, No. 2 (Apr. - Jun., 2000), pp. 133-187
The Absolute Chronology of the Aegean Early Bronze Age
A Greek Countryside
Elmali-Karataş II
A Lead Seal from Tsoungiza, Ancient Nemea, and Early Bronze Age Aegean Sealing Systems
A lead seal was discovered at the prehistoric site of Tsoungiza, Ancient Nemea, in association with Early Helladic II remains. Lead seals are rarely preserved, and this is the first known for mainland Greece in the Early Bronze Age. The seal's motif of an angle-filled cross is widespread throughout the eastern Mediterranean during the fourth and third millennia B. C., and is found on seals, sealings, and terracotta objects. Using the sealing evid…
Ox and Plow in the Early Bronze Age Aegean
Agricultural change was an important part of the overall social and cultural changes taking place in the Aegean during the Early Bronze Age. One hypothesized change is the introduction of new agricultural technologies such as the plow and traction, but evidence has been lacking. Excavations of the Early Bronze Age village on Tsoungiza Hill, Ancient Nemea, have produced fragments of terracotta figurines of oxen preserving a system of yokes. These …
Problems in Greek Prehistory
Asine, Berbati, and the Chronology of Early Bronze Age Greece
The chronology of the later Early Bronze Age in Greece has been the subject of debate for several years. The recent excavations at Tiryns have produced evidence for a phase labeled by the excavators as an Übergangs-horizont, or transitional phase, between EB 2 and EB 3. The Tiryns excavators argue that the traditional sequence for the later Early Bronze Age, based upon the stratigraphy at Lerna, is missing this transitional phase. Supporters of t…
The Eastern Korinthia Archaeological Survey
Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens - Volume 75, Number 4, October-December 2006
A Lead Seal from Tsoungiza, Ancient Nemea, and Early Bronze Age Aegean Sealing Systems
A lead seal was discovered at the prehistoric site of Tsoungiza, Ancient Nemea, in association with Early Helladic II remains. Lead seals are rarely preserved, and this is the first known for mainland Greece in the Early Bronze Age. The seal's motif of an angle-filled cross is widespread throughout the eastern Mediterranean during the fourth and third millennia B. C., and is found on seals, sealings, and terracotta objects. Using the sealing evid…
Ox and Plow in the Early Bronze Age Aegean
Agricultural change was an important part of the overall social and cultural changes taking place in the Aegean during the Early Bronze Age. One hypothesized change is the introduction of new agricultural technologies such as the plow and traction, but evidence has been lacking. Excavations of the Early Bronze Age village on Tsoungiza Hill, Ancient Nemea, have produced fragments of terracotta figurines of oxen preserving a system of yokes. These …
Minding the Gap
In one of the arguments about the Early Cycladic (EC) III “gap” in material culture, Jeremy Rutter recognized the Anatolianizing Kastri/Lefkandi I assemblage to be of great importance for developments in ceramics on the Early Helladic mainland. Now accepted by most scholars as having appeared in the EC/Early Helladic (EH) IIB period, rather than EC/EH III, the Kastri/Lefkandi I assemblage is not thought to be a coherent, unified package of materi…
The Prehistoric Remains of the Acropolis at Halieis
Daniel J. Pullen, The Prehistoric Remains of the Acropolis at Halieis: A Final Report, Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 69, No. 2 (Apr. - Jun., 2000), pp. 133-187
Exchanging the Mycenaean Economy
This article examines the palatial and nonpalatial organization of craft production and exchange in the Late Bronze Age Argolid. The Late Bronze Age elites controlled markers of status and prestige, which were institutionalized in palatial control of the production and consumption of prestige goods. At Mycenae, the existence of attached ceramic workshops is evidence for palatial interest in the production and distribution of a wider range of cera…
Redistribution in Aegean Palatial Societies Before the Palaces
Redistribution in Aegean Palatial Societies. Before the Palaces
This article examines redistribution as formulated by scholars of the later Mycenaean palatial economies to ascertain its applicability to the Early Bronze Age (EBA) mainland. Lacking textual sources in the EBA, the emphasis is on archaeological correlates of redistribution as both a mode of transaction and as an institution. Three areas are examined: mobilization of goods as suggested through the evidence for staple vs. wealth finance, scale and…
Rillenkarren at Vayia
With ever more inhibited programmes of excavation, new methods of site survey are always welcome. Here a soil geomorphologist joins forces with archaeologists to read the history of limestone blocks exposed on the surface at sites in southern Greece. Rillenkarren for example are vertical grooves caused by rainfall on stones that remained for long periods in the same place. These and other observations showed that what looked like clearance cairns…
There’s No Such Thing as a Free Lunch’
Reciprocity has seen much less attention by Aegean archaeologists than other economic concepts such as redistribution, largely because of an assumption that reciprocity is characteristic of ‘egalitarian’ or less developed societies, as well as a related interest in political economies of more complex (palatial) societies, which are assumed to be characterized by redistribution. In Aegean archaeology, consideration of reciprocity is usually limite…
Asine, Berbati, and the Chronology of Early Bronze Age Greece
The chronology of the later Early Bronze Age in Greece has been the subject of debate for several years. The recent excavations at Tiryns have produced evidence for a phase labeled by the excavators as an Übergangs-horizont, or transitional phase, between EB 2 and EB 3. The Tiryns excavators argue that the traditional sequence for the later Early Bronze Age, based upon the stratigraphy at Lerna, is missing this transitional phase. Supporters of t…
Asine, Berbati, and the Chronology of Early Bronze Age Greece
The chronology of the later Early Bronze Age in Greece has been the subject of debate for several years. The recent excavations at Tiryns have produced evidence for a phase labeled by the excavators as an Übergangs-horizont, or transitional phase, between EB 2 and EB 3. The Tiryns excavators argue that the traditional sequence for the later Early Bronze Age, based upon the stratigraphy at Lerna, is missing this transitional phase. Supporters of t…
Problems in Greek Prehistory
Ox and Plow in the Early Bronze Age Aegean
Agricultural change was an important part of the overall social and cultural changes taking place in the Aegean during the Early Bronze Age. One hypothesized change is the introduction of new agricultural technologies such as the plow and traction, but evidence has been lacking. Excavations of the Early Bronze Age village on Tsoungiza Hill, Ancient Nemea, have produced fragments of terracotta figurines of oxen preserving a system of yokes. These …
A Lead Seal from Tsoungiza, Ancient Nemea, and Early Bronze Age Aegean Sealing Systems
A lead seal was discovered at the prehistoric site of Tsoungiza, Ancient Nemea, in association with Early Helladic II remains. Lead seals are rarely preserved, and this is the first known for mainland Greece in the Early Bronze Age. The seal's motif of an angle-filled cross is widespread throughout the eastern Mediterranean during the fourth and third millennia B. C., and is found on seals, sealings, and terracotta objects. Using the sealing evid…
Elmali-Karataş II
The Absolute Chronology of the Aegean Early Bronze Age
A Greek Countryside
The Prehistoric Remains of the Acropolis at Halieis
Daniel J. Pullen, The Prehistoric Remains of the Acropolis at Halieis: A Final Report, Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 69, No. 2 (Apr. - Jun., 2000), pp. 133-187
Toward a Social Archaeology of the Greek Neolithic
The Eastern Korinthia Archaeological Survey
Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens - Volume 75, Number 4, October-December 2006
Die ägäische Frühzeit, 2 Serie
Rillenkarren at Vayia
With ever more inhibited programmes of excavation, new methods of site survey are always welcome. Here a soil geomorphologist joins forces with archaeologists to read the history of limestone blocks exposed on the surface at sites in southern Greece. Rillenkarren for example are vertical grooves caused by rainfall on stones that remained for long periods in the same place. These and other observations showed that what looked like clearance cairns…
Τσεπι Μαραθόνοσ
Hassek Höyük III
Thinking the Bronze Age
Picking out Pots in Patterns
Redistribution in Aegean Palatial Societies. Before the Palaces
This article examines redistribution as formulated by scholars of the later Mycenaean palatial economies to ascertain its applicability to the Early Bronze Age (EBA) mainland. Lacking textual sources in the EBA, the emphasis is on archaeological correlates of redistribution as both a mode of transaction and as an institution. Three areas are examined: mobilization of goods as suggested through the evidence for staple vs. wealth finance, scale and…
Redistribution in Aegean Palatial Societies Before the Palaces
Minding the Gap
In one of the arguments about the Early Cycladic (EC) III “gap” in material culture, Jeremy Rutter recognized the Anatolianizing Kastri/Lefkandi I assemblage to be of great importance for developments in ceramics on the Early Helladic mainland. Now accepted by most scholars as having appeared in the EC/Early Helladic (EH) IIB period, rather than EC/EH III, the Kastri/Lefkandi I assemblage is not thought to be a coherent, unified package of materi…
Exchanging the Mycenaean Economy
This article examines the palatial and nonpalatial organization of craft production and exchange in the Late Bronze Age Argolid. The Late Bronze Age elites controlled markers of status and prestige, which were institutionalized in palatial control of the production and consumption of prestige goods. At Mycenae, the existence of attached ceramic workshops is evidence for palatial interest in the production and distribution of a wider range of cera…
Religion and Society in Middle Bronze Age Greece by Helène Whittaker (review)
Reviewed by: Religion and Society in Middle Bronze Age Greece by Helène Whittaker Daniel J. Pullen Helène Whittaker. Religion and Society in Middle Bronze Age Greece. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2014. Pp. xiv, 291. $99.00. ISBN 978-1-107-04987-1. The Middle Helladic (MH) period (the Middle Bronze Age of mainland Greece, ca. 2000–1700/1675 BC) has over the last decade finally emerged from scholarly obscurity, no longer completely oversha…
There’s No Such Thing as a Free Lunch’
Reciprocity has seen much less attention by Aegean archaeologists than other economic concepts such as redistribution, largely because of an assumption that reciprocity is characteristic of ‘egalitarian’ or less developed societies, as well as a related interest in political economies of more complex (palatial) societies, which are assumed to be characterized by redistribution. In Aegean archaeology, consideration of reciprocity is usually limite…
Çukuriçi Höyük 4
History (21 obras) · Archaeology (20 obras) · Ancient history (14 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (13 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (13 obras) · Ancient Near East History (11 obras) · Bronze Age (11 obras) · Bronze (9 obras) · History (9 obras) · Art (8 obras)