Hossein Sarhaddi-Dadian
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4044689 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hossein Sarhaddi-Dadian |
| PRENOMES | Hossein |
| SOBRENOME | Sarhaddi-Dadian |
| ASSINATURA | SARHADDI-DADIAN H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Zabol University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0382-4836 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
From local use to distant trade
The Compositional Analysis of Mineral Content and Geo-Chemistry of the Ancient Grey Potsherds from Shahr-I Sokhta, East of Iran
This study aimed to determine whether grey pottery shards from Shahr-I Sokhta were locally made or imported. Shahr-I Sokhta is one of the biggest ancient sites of Iranian civilization in southwest Asia, which is located in the Sistan Region, East of Iran, and its area is about 270 hectares. The site has been registered as a UNESCO World Heritage in 2014. Archaeologists believe that most of the pottery shards are locally made; hence, to test this …
Archaeological Studies and Statistical Analysis of Sasanian Coins (Drachm) from Tis Village in Southeast of Iran
In 2002 AD, a hoard comprising of 183 coins was discovered by workers during the construction of a road near a village within the environs of Tis near Chabahar in Southeastern Iran. From this cache of 183 coins, 157 are currently preserved in the Museum of Zahedan and are used in this study. To date, no research has been conducted on any of the coins, which are arranged in albums with only a small number displaying details of their various proper…
Preliminary Chemical and Mineralogical Investigation of Traditional Pottery Production along Jiroft-Bampur district in the 4th and 3rd Millennium B.C. Iran
The intercultural connection between Jiroft in Kerman and Bampur in Blauchestan reflects a lot of geographical and socio-cultural curiosity between these two key areas in southeastern Iran. The distribution of huge archaeological sites shows the expansion of socio-cultural activities in the early fourth and late third millennium BC from the Chalcolithic to the Bronze Age in the Halil and Bampur basins. Undeniably, cultural developments reflect ma…
The Impact of Political and Cultural Alterations on Crown Designs in the Herat School Paintings of the Timurid Period
A crown or headwear was considered one of the most important parts of clothing in the past. More than any other article of clothing, it expressed one’s social position and status. As a symbol of royalty in Iran, the design of crowns evolved over different historical periods. At times, it was used as a symbol to show power and authority. At others, it was as a symbol of the tyranny of mighty kings, and sometimes a symbol of luxury and aristocratic…
Parthian dyed fabric discovered from Kuh-e Khwaja archaeological site, Sistan, Iran
Examination of a rare dyed fabric from the Parthian period recovered at Kuh-e Khwaja archaeological site in Sistan, Iran. • Identification of indigo and madder as the dyes used for blue and red fibers respectively. • Identification of wool fibers used in the production of the dyed yarns. • Contribution to the limited exploration of the textile history of the region. The purpose of this investigation is to examine a dyed fabric recovered from Kuh-…
Introducing Newly Documented Rock Art in Mianeh County of the East Azarbaijan Province in North-Western Iran
This essay seeks to conduct a short study for the first time of the classification of a number of petroglyphs in Mianeh County in the Eastern Azarbaijan Province. The north-western region of Iran is one of the richest regions in rock art; due to its abundant springs, landscape, and the specific lifestyle of nomads who regularly move around the same places. The petroglyphs were discovered 20 km west of Mianeh City on the right side of Tabriz Road,…
Compositional Analysis Analysis of the Pottery Shards From Kuh-I Khawja Historical Site, Sistan, East of Iran
The aim of this study was to determine whether pottery shards from Kuh-i Khawja were locally made or imported. Kuh-I Khawja is one of the most ancient settlements in Iran’s Sistan during the Sassanid period. The study shows that the antiquity of the site goes back to the 3rd to 8th centuries CE and the earthenware found in Kuh-I Khawja can be categorized into four groups which are i) Plain unglazed pottery; ii) Unglazed painted pottery; iii) Plai…
Comparison of vulnerability conditions of adobes’ structure – the study of historical and restored adobes of Kooh-e Khajeh ancient site (Kohan Dezh castle) in Sistan, Iran
Adobe constructions are very frequent in dry, hot and desert regions. Due to weather conditions and the availability of suitable resources and earth to make adobes, Kohan Dezh castle, at the foot of Kooh-e Khajeh hill (Sistan region) is among the first places where such constructions were made. Owing to the particular properties of the adobe, the constructions have always been vulnerable to weather conditions, especially moisture. Before restorin…
New Data on the Chalcolithic and Bronze Age Periods in the South-Eastern Greater Periphery of the Jazmurian Basin
This article reports results from an archaeological survey conducted along the Sarbaz Valley and in adjacent areas in parts of Sarbaz and Chahbahar counties in the Sistan and Baluchestan province of south-eastern Iran. The surveyed area is located in the south-eastern greater periphery of the Jazmurian Basin, in-between the Bampur Valley ca. 120 km. to the north-west and the Kech-Makran region less than 100 km. to the south-east in Pakistan. Both…
Introducing Troglodyte Architecture at Chabahar City in South-east of Iran
The present article is an attempt to investigate Tis caves in Chabahar city for the first time. Chabahar is located in the on the southern edge of Sistan-Baluchestan province near the Gulf of Oman. Historically, this region is one of the most important centers of human settlement and serves as a bridge connecting South East Iran to other civilizations, including the southern Persian Gulf and Oman Sea. The rich culture of this region served as an …
X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis of the Pottery Shards from Dahan-e Ghulaman, the Achaemenid Site in Sistan, East of Iran
The aim of this study was to determine whether pottery shards from Dahan-e Ghulaman were locally made or imported from elsewhere. Dahan-e Ghulaman is one of the most ancient settlements in Iran's Sistan during the Achaemenid period. The study shows that the antiquity of the site goes back to the 6 th and 5 th centuries BC, the earthenware found in Dahan-e Ghulaman being simple and unpainted in buff and buffish red colours. However, another type o…
New Discoveries in the Bampur Valley (South-Eastern Iran) and Their Implications for the Understanding of Settlement Pattern in the Indo-Iranian Borderlands During the Chalcolithic Period
This article presents the results of the first systematic archaeological survey of the Bampur Valley in south-eastern Iran. This survey discovered 39 Chalcolithic sites dating to between the mid-to-late fifth and mid-to-late fourth millennium BC and collected numerous archaeological ceramics. These new data include substantial evidence for relationships with cultural complexes extending in the neighbouring regions of Kerman to the north-west and …
Development and Decline of the Bampur Valley, Based on the New Archaeological Evidence from Prehistoric Period
This paper consists of some of the findings of the authors during their research at prehistoric sites of Bampur and its surrounding areas in August 2011. These areas, which have been introduced as Bampur-related sites, comprise an area about of 5–10 kilometers and belong to the Bronze Age. The paper introduces, categorizes and analyzes the archaeological findings in relation to the Bampur collection. The archaeological findings show that: (1) unl…
Study and Typological Comparison of Petroglyphs in the Marzbanik Valley, Baluchestan, Iran
Saravan County is one of the largest petroglyph areas in Sistan and Baluchestan Province in the southeast of the Iranian plateau, with a focus on the Marzbanik Valley. The current research attempts to study the petroglyph motifs there in order to explore the social conditions of its early inhabitants. An important part of the article is the classification of the motifs in terms of both style and thematics. The classification illustrates that two …
New Discoveries in the Bampur Valley (South-Eastern Iran) and Their Implications for the Understanding of Settlement Pattern in the Indo-Iranian Borderlands During the Chalcolithic Period
This article presents the results of the first systematic archaeological survey of the Bampur Valley in south-eastern Iran. This survey discovered 39 Chalcolithic sites dating to between the mid-to-late fifth and mid-to-late fourth millennium BC and collected numerous archaeological ceramics. These new data include substantial evidence for relationships with cultural complexes extending in the neighbouring regions of Kerman to the north-west and …
Development and Decline of the Bampur Valley, Based on the New Archaeological Evidence from Prehistoric Period
This paper consists of some of the findings of the authors during their research at prehistoric sites of Bampur and its surrounding areas in August 2011. These areas, which have been introduced as Bampur-related sites, comprise an area about of 5–10 kilometers and belong to the Bronze Age. The paper introduces, categorizes and analyzes the archaeological findings in relation to the Bampur collection. The archaeological findings show that: (1) unl…
X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis of the Pottery Shards from Dahan-e Ghulaman, the Achaemenid Site in Sistan, East of Iran
The aim of this study was to determine whether pottery shards from Dahan-e Ghulaman were locally made or imported from elsewhere. Dahan-e Ghulaman is one of the most ancient settlements in Iran's Sistan during the Achaemenid period. The study shows that the antiquity of the site goes back to the 6 th and 5 th centuries BC, the earthenware found in Dahan-e Ghulaman being simple and unpainted in buff and buffish red colours. However, another type o…
Parthian dyed fabric discovered from Kuh-e Khwaja archaeological site, Sistan, Iran
Examination of a rare dyed fabric from the Parthian period recovered at Kuh-e Khwaja archaeological site in Sistan, Iran. • Identification of indigo and madder as the dyes used for blue and red fibers respectively. • Identification of wool fibers used in the production of the dyed yarns. • Contribution to the limited exploration of the textile history of the region. The purpose of this investigation is to examine a dyed fabric recovered from Kuh-…
New Data on the Chalcolithic and Bronze Age Periods in the South-Eastern Greater Periphery of the Jazmurian Basin
This article reports results from an archaeological survey conducted along the Sarbaz Valley and in adjacent areas in parts of Sarbaz and Chahbahar counties in the Sistan and Baluchestan province of south-eastern Iran. The surveyed area is located in the south-eastern greater periphery of the Jazmurian Basin, in-between the Bampur Valley ca. 120 km. to the north-west and the Kech-Makran region less than 100 km. to the south-east in Pakistan. Both…
Study and Typological Comparison of Petroglyphs in the Marzbanik Valley, Baluchestan, Iran
Saravan County is one of the largest petroglyph areas in Sistan and Baluchestan Province in the southeast of the Iranian plateau, with a focus on the Marzbanik Valley. The current research attempts to study the petroglyph motifs there in order to explore the social conditions of its early inhabitants. An important part of the article is the classification of the motifs in terms of both style and thematics. The classification illustrates that two …
Development and Decline of the Bampur Valley, Based on the New Archaeological Evidence from Prehistoric Period
This paper consists of some of the findings of the authors during their research at prehistoric sites of Bampur and its surrounding areas in August 2011. These areas, which have been introduced as Bampur-related sites, comprise an area about of 5–10 kilometers and belong to the Bronze Age. The paper introduces, categorizes and analyzes the archaeological findings in relation to the Bampur collection. The archaeological findings show that: (1) unl…
Introducing Troglodyte Architecture at Chabahar City in South-east of Iran
The present article is an attempt to investigate Tis caves in Chabahar city for the first time. Chabahar is located in the on the southern edge of Sistan-Baluchestan province near the Gulf of Oman. Historically, this region is one of the most important centers of human settlement and serves as a bridge connecting South East Iran to other civilizations, including the southern Persian Gulf and Oman Sea. The rich culture of this region served as an …
X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis of the Pottery Shards from Dahan-e Ghulaman, the Achaemenid Site in Sistan, East of Iran
The aim of this study was to determine whether pottery shards from Dahan-e Ghulaman were locally made or imported from elsewhere. Dahan-e Ghulaman is one of the most ancient settlements in Iran's Sistan during the Achaemenid period. The study shows that the antiquity of the site goes back to the 6 th and 5 th centuries BC, the earthenware found in Dahan-e Ghulaman being simple and unpainted in buff and buffish red colours. However, another type o…
New Discoveries in the Bampur Valley (South-Eastern Iran) and Their Implications for the Understanding of Settlement Pattern in the Indo-Iranian Borderlands During the Chalcolithic Period
This article presents the results of the first systematic archaeological survey of the Bampur Valley in south-eastern Iran. This survey discovered 39 Chalcolithic sites dating to between the mid-to-late fifth and mid-to-late fourth millennium BC and collected numerous archaeological ceramics. These new data include substantial evidence for relationships with cultural complexes extending in the neighbouring regions of Kerman to the north-west and …
New Data on the Chalcolithic and Bronze Age Periods in the South-Eastern Greater Periphery of the Jazmurian Basin
This article reports results from an archaeological survey conducted along the Sarbaz Valley and in adjacent areas in parts of Sarbaz and Chahbahar counties in the Sistan and Baluchestan province of south-eastern Iran. The surveyed area is located in the south-eastern greater periphery of the Jazmurian Basin, in-between the Bampur Valley ca. 120 km. to the north-west and the Kech-Makran region less than 100 km. to the south-east in Pakistan. Both…
Comparison of vulnerability conditions of adobes’ structure – the study of historical and restored adobes of Kooh-e Khajeh ancient site (Kohan Dezh castle) in Sistan, Iran
Adobe constructions are very frequent in dry, hot and desert regions. Due to weather conditions and the availability of suitable resources and earth to make adobes, Kohan Dezh castle, at the foot of Kooh-e Khajeh hill (Sistan region) is among the first places where such constructions were made. Owing to the particular properties of the adobe, the constructions have always been vulnerable to weather conditions, especially moisture. Before restorin…
Compositional Analysis Analysis of the Pottery Shards From Kuh-I Khawja Historical Site, Sistan, East of Iran
The aim of this study was to determine whether pottery shards from Kuh-i Khawja were locally made or imported. Kuh-I Khawja is one of the most ancient settlements in Iran’s Sistan during the Sassanid period. The study shows that the antiquity of the site goes back to the 3rd to 8th centuries CE and the earthenware found in Kuh-I Khawja can be categorized into four groups which are i) Plain unglazed pottery; ii) Unglazed painted pottery; iii) Plai…
Introducing Newly Documented Rock Art in Mianeh County of the East Azarbaijan Province in North-Western Iran
This essay seeks to conduct a short study for the first time of the classification of a number of petroglyphs in Mianeh County in the Eastern Azarbaijan Province. The north-western region of Iran is one of the richest regions in rock art; due to its abundant springs, landscape, and the specific lifestyle of nomads who regularly move around the same places. The petroglyphs were discovered 20 km west of Mianeh City on the right side of Tabriz Road,…
Parthian dyed fabric discovered from Kuh-e Khwaja archaeological site, Sistan, Iran
Examination of a rare dyed fabric from the Parthian period recovered at Kuh-e Khwaja archaeological site in Sistan, Iran. • Identification of indigo and madder as the dyes used for blue and red fibers respectively. • Identification of wool fibers used in the production of the dyed yarns. • Contribution to the limited exploration of the textile history of the region. The purpose of this investigation is to examine a dyed fabric recovered from Kuh-…
Archaeological Studies and Statistical Analysis of Sasanian Coins (Drachm) from Tis Village in Southeast of Iran
In 2002 AD, a hoard comprising of 183 coins was discovered by workers during the construction of a road near a village within the environs of Tis near Chabahar in Southeastern Iran. From this cache of 183 coins, 157 are currently preserved in the Museum of Zahedan and are used in this study. To date, no research has been conducted on any of the coins, which are arranged in albums with only a small number displaying details of their various proper…
Preliminary Chemical and Mineralogical Investigation of Traditional Pottery Production along Jiroft-Bampur district in the 4th and 3rd Millennium B.C. Iran
The intercultural connection between Jiroft in Kerman and Bampur in Blauchestan reflects a lot of geographical and socio-cultural curiosity between these two key areas in southeastern Iran. The distribution of huge archaeological sites shows the expansion of socio-cultural activities in the early fourth and late third millennium BC from the Chalcolithic to the Bronze Age in the Halil and Bampur basins. Undeniably, cultural developments reflect ma…
The Impact of Political and Cultural Alterations on Crown Designs in the Herat School Paintings of the Timurid Period
A crown or headwear was considered one of the most important parts of clothing in the past. More than any other article of clothing, it expressed one’s social position and status. As a symbol of royalty in Iran, the design of crowns evolved over different historical periods. At times, it was used as a symbol to show power and authority. At others, it was as a symbol of the tyranny of mighty kings, and sometimes a symbol of luxury and aristocratic…
The Compositional Analysis of Mineral Content and Geo-Chemistry of the Ancient Grey Potsherds from Shahr-I Sokhta, East of Iran
This study aimed to determine whether grey pottery shards from Shahr-I Sokhta were locally made or imported. Shahr-I Sokhta is one of the biggest ancient sites of Iranian civilization in southwest Asia, which is located in the Sistan Region, East of Iran, and its area is about 270 hectares. The site has been registered as a UNESCO World Heritage in 2014. Archaeologists believe that most of the pottery shards are locally made; hence, to test this …
From local use to distant trade
Geography (13 obras) · Archaeology (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Ancient history (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Ancient Near East History (6 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (6 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (4 obras)