(Main Building) Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1, 80539 Munich

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Main Building) Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1, 80539 Munich 11th ICAANE Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich Hauptgebäude (main building) Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1, 80539 Munich Time 03.04.2018 8:30 onwards Registration (Hauptgebäude of the Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich) Welcome 10:00 - 10:45 Bernd Huber (President of the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität/LMU Munich) Paolo Matthiae (Head of the International ICAANE Comittee) Adelheid Otto (Head of the Organizing Comittee) 10:45 - 11:15 Key note: Shaping the Living Space Ian Hodder 11:15 - 11:45 Coffee 11:45 - 12:15 Key note: Mobility in the Ancient Near East Roger Matthews 12:15 - 12:45 Key note: Images in Context Ursula Calmeyer-Seidl 12:45 - 14:00 Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 7 Section 7 Section 7 Images in Context Archaeology as Engendering Near Mobility in the Cultural Heritage Eastern Field reports Field reports Field reports Ancient Near Archaeology East I II III 14:00 - 14:30 Arkadiusz Vittoria Karen Sonik Cinzia Pappi and Jebrael Nokandeh Flemming Højlund Marciniak Dall'Armellina Minor and Marginal? Constanza and Mahdi Jahed The collapse of the Mobility of people Images of a new Model and Coppini Rescue Archaeology Dilmun Kingdom and and ideas in the Aristocracy. A koinè Transgressive Women From Ahazum to of Nay Tepe, Iran: the Sealand Dynasty Near East in the of symbols and in Mesopotamia's Idu: The Gorgan Plain second half of the cultural values in the Pictorial and Literary Archaeological seventh millennium Caucasus, Anatolia Arts Survey of Koi- BC. The Late and Aegean during Sanjay/Koya Neolithic the Bronze Age (Iraqi Kurdistan) Çatalhöyük in its regional and pan- regional context 14:30 - 15:00 Pamela Fragnoli Alexander Donald Timothy Harrison John MacGinnis Takuro Adachi Abdulmeer al- and Giulio Cypriot Elaborate The ‘Lady of Tayinat’ The Darband-i A Chronological Hamdani Palumbi Style glyptic in and Female Rania Division of the Iron The Settlement and The Handmade review Representation in Archaeological Age III Period at the Canal Systems in the Red-Black Neo-Hittite Art Project Tappe Jalaliye Site in Lower Southern Burnished ware Gilan, Northern Iran Mesopotamia during the from Arslantepe First Sealand Dynasty (Malatya): (1721-1340 BCE) investigating multi- scaled phenomena of mobility through ceramic materiality 15:00 - 15:30 Mariacarmela Anna Paule Vladimir Emelianov Antonietta Tayebeh Almasi et Daniel Calderbank Montesanto Adoption and LBAT 1593 and Catanzariti and al. Sealand Period Pottery Lost in transition: Adaptation of Near Gender Aspects of the Adam Tepe Yalfan at Tell Khaiber: The Late Bronze- Eastern Iconography Mesopotamian Cultic Maskevich Hemedan- Site in Iron Standardised Vessels Iron Age pottery in Ancient Cyprus. Calendar Ban Qala: A Late Age III and Dispersed assemblage in Tell The Winged Sun Disc Chalcolithic site Communities of Atchana/Alalakh and Related Symbols in the Qara Dagh Practice Valley in Iraqi- Kurdistan 15:30 - 16:00 Ulf-Dietrich Francesca Sevgul Cilingir Juliette Mas Mostafa Mary Shepperson Schoop and Jessica Meneghetti Cesur A Complete Dehpahlavan The Sealand building at Hendy What could be a The Perception of Pottery Sequence The Newly Tell Khaiber: A first The emergence of miniature? Masculinity and From the Late Discovered Cemetery analysis of monumental intensive dairying Investigating Femininity in Hittite Chalcolithic till of Iron II Age in architecture from the as a socioeconomic miniature oxhide Rituals Islamic Times in Qareh Tepe of Sealand State strategy in ingots from Late Iraqi Kurdistan: Segezabad Chalcolithic Bronze Age Cyprus New Discoveries Anatolia at the Site of Bash Tapa 16:00 - 16:30 Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee 16:30 - 17:00 Giota Barlagianni Ariel Vered Elisabeth Monamy Eva Schmalenberger Karen Radner, Mostanser Franco D'Agostino Prehistoric Palettes (Rosenblum) The mediation of Women in Neo- Janoscha Gholinezhad and Licia Romano from Mesopotamia Taking over the reins: Near Eastern Assyrian Palaces: The Kreppner and A Short Introduction Seven Excavation and Aegean a mural painting from Archaeology as case of Nimrud/Kalḫu Andrea Squitieri of Identified Campaign at Abu Arslantepe revisited cultural heritage The Peshdar plain Archaeological Sites Tbeirah project 2015- in South Khorasan 2017: (Based on Investigating a Archaeological survey major assyrian in Qaenat Region) settlement on the Empire’s eastern frontier 17:00 - 17:30 Mustafa Kibaroğlu Izak Cornelius Robert Bewley and Kent Fowler, Jean-Jacques Marzieh Mehrabani Davide Nadali and et al. The Material Imagery Jennie Bradbury Elizabeth Walker, Herr Ӧzarik tepesi: A Andrea Polcaro On the Origin of of Sam’al and Gōzān Endangered Jon Ross, Haskel Pottery Parthian Site in Italian Archaeological Red Lustrous – A Tale of Two Archaeology in the Greenfield, Aren Technological Central Arshaq of Expedition to Nigin, Wheel-made Ware Cities Middle East & Maeir Analysis for the Ardabil Province Southern Iraq: New (RL): Preliminary North Africa: The age and sex of Neo-Assyrian Results from Recent Results of Remote Sensing, Early Bronze Age Period in the Excavations Chemical, Sr and Training and potters from Tell es- Peshdar Plain Nd Isotopic Cultural Heritage in Safi/Gath, Israel, Analysis and the MENA region Israel Archaeological Interpretation 17:30 - 18:00 Mark Iserlis and Renate Marian van Jana Anvari Milena Gošić Alan Farahani Reza Nafari and Raphael Dijk-Coombes Neolithic doom: Acting like a An Aboozar Kazemi Greenberg The Architectural Reseraching modern (wo)man: Social Archaeobotanical Introducing and Contact Between origin of perceptions of the identities between Analysis of Long Classification of the First Dynasty Egypt Mesopotamian prehistoric genders and Term Changes in Kaftari Period Pottery and Specific Sites in Standards in Uruk and transition to technologies Agricultural the Levant: New Jemdet Nasr Period agriculture as Practice at Kani Evidence from Iconography negative heritage Shaie, Iraqi Ceramic Analysis Kurdistan 19:00 - 22:00 Reception at Glyptothek, Königsplatz 3, 80333 München Time 04.04.2018 04.04.2018 04.04.2018 04.04.2018 04.04.2018 04.04.2018 04.04.2018 04.04.2018 04.04.2018 Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 6 Section 7 Section 7 Section 7 Section 8 Mobility in the Images in Archaeology as Engendering Shaping the Living Field reports Field reports Field reports Islamic Ancient Near East Context Cultural Heritage Near Eastern space I II III Archaeology Archaeology 9:00 - 9:30 Remzi Yağcı Hermann Genz Hussam Zahim Wolf-Rüdiger David Eitam Dirk Wicke Marie-Odile The Presence of the Towards a Mohamed Teegen and The Natufian, Results of the first Rousset Phonecians, Definition of the The Michael Schultz Hunter-Gatherer or two seasons of The defensive Phrygians, EBA Glyptic Archaeological The people from Food Preparing excavations at Gird- system of the arid Assyrians and Styles from the Museum in Iraq the PPNB site Society? The î Qalrakh, a local margins of Northern Greeks in the Late Central Levant: between present Nevalı Ҫori Architectural site in the Levant during the Bronze Age in New Evidence and future) Remains of Shahrizor-Plain Middle Bronze Age Cilicia: An from Tell Fadous- Natufian Huzuq Archaeological Kfarabida Musa, Jordan Assesment (Lebanon) Valley 9:30 - 10:00 Konstantinos Valentina Franco Eline M.J. Sarah Dermech Simone Mühl Mohsen Zeidi and Sarah Lange- Kopanias Tumolo d’Agostino and Schotsmans Shaping architecture Excavations at Nicholas Conard Weber A Reappraisal of the The seal- Licia Romano Gender through colors Gird-i Shamlu Techno-typological Wooden Boxes Full Greek Migration in impressed jars in UNESCO in Iraq: differences and 2015–2017: A analysis of the of Bones and Cilicia and the Levant during the Case of Ur the funerary use Bronze Age and chipped lithic Precious Finds – the Pamphylia during the Early Bronze of pigments at Late Chalcolithic artifacts from Complex the EIA Age: from Neolithic Site in Southern Chogha Golan, Ilam Archaeological production to use. Çatalhöyük Kurdistan Province, Iran Record of the Tomb Visual perception (7100-6000 cal VII in the Royal and cultural BC) Palace of Qatna connections 10:00 - 10:30 Neil Erskine Nadeshda Reed Goodman, Katarzyna Athina Aline Tenu Alexander Weide Ahmad Sultan Crossing the data- Knudsen Robert Bryant Harabasz Gerochristou The 2016-2017 The emergence of New data from theory bridge: What was the and Holly Beyond the social Less than 5 m2 to Excavation seasons agriculture outside Kaškašok III in identifying routes Purpose of Pittman pattern. The life live in? Some in Kunara (Iraqi the Levantine Northern Syria and interpreting Figurines? A New Tool for cycle theory in considerations on Kurdistan) corridor: Chogha experiences Reflections on the Recording and studying of the small circular Golan (western in Middle Bronze Possible Analysis: human buildings of the Iran) and its Age Anatolia Significance of Integrating osteobiography. A Halaf Culture significance for the Zoomorphic Evidence from case from the Neolithization Figurines from Heritage, Current Neolithic process in the Near Tel Bet Yerah and Landscape Çatalhöyük East Field Work 10:30 - 11:00 Wesley Theobald Giulia Tucci Stuart Campbell, Akira Tsuneki Aroa García- Jumana Alasaad Rocco Palermo Before the (Old) Style vs. function: Stefan Hauser, Difference in Suárez The Early Bronze What lies beneath? Assyrians came: A contexts and Robert Killick occupation and Defining early Age Pottery from Geophysical new assessment of consumption of and Jane Moon violence by village
Recommended publications
  • The Evolution of Fragility: Setting the Terms
    McDONALD INSTITUTE CONVERSATIONS The Evolution of Fragility: Setting the Terms Edited by Norman Yoffee The Evolution of Fragility: Setting the Terms McDONALD INSTITUTE CONVERSATIONS The Evolution of Fragility: Setting the Terms Edited by Norman Yoffee with contributions from Tom D. Dillehay, Li Min, Patricia A. McAnany, Ellen Morris, Timothy R. Pauketat, Cameron A. Petrie, Peter Robertshaw, Andrea Seri, Miriam T. Stark, Steven A. Wernke & Norman Yoffee Published by: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research University of Cambridge Downing Street Cambridge, UK CB2 3ER (0)(1223) 339327 [email protected] www.mcdonald.cam.ac.uk McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, 2019 © 2019 McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research. The Evolution of Fragility: Setting the Terms is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 (International) Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ ISBN: 978-1-902937-88-5 Cover design by Dora Kemp and Ben Plumridge. Typesetting and layout by Ben Plumridge. Cover image: Ta Prohm temple, Angkor. Photo: Dr Charlotte Minh Ha Pham. Used by permission. Edited for the Institute by James Barrett (Series Editor). Contents Contributors vii Figures viii Tables ix Acknowledgements x Chapter 1 Introducing the Conference: There Are No Innocent Terms 1 Norman Yoffee Mapping the chapters 3 The challenges of fragility 6 Chapter 2 Fragility of Vulnerable Social Institutions in Andean States 9 Tom D. Dillehay & Steven A. Wernke Vulnerability and the fragile state
    [Show full text]
  • BASRA : ITS HISTORY, CULTURE and HERITAGE Basra Its History, Culture and Heritage
    BASRA : ITS HISTORY, CULTURE AND HERITAGE CULTURE : ITS HISTORY, BASRA ITS HISTORY, CULTURE AND HERITAGE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF THE BASRAH MUSEUM, SEPTEMBER 28–29, 2016 Edited by Paul Collins Edited by Paul Collins BASRA ITS HISTORY, CULTURE AND HERITAGE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF THE BASRAH MUSEUM, SEPTEMBER 28–29, 2016 Edited by Paul Collins © BRITISH INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF IRAQ 2019 ISBN 978-0-903472-36-4 Typeset and printed in the United Kingdom by Henry Ling Limited, at the Dorset Press, Dorchester, DT1 1HD CONTENTS Figures...................................................................................................................................v Contributors ........................................................................................................................vii Introduction ELEANOR ROBSON .......................................................................................................1 The Mesopotamian Marshlands (Al-Ahwār) in the Past and Today FRANCO D’AGOSTINO AND LICIA ROMANO ...................................................................7 From Basra to Cambridge and Back NAWRAST SABAH AND KELCY DAVENPORT ..................................................................13 A Reserve of Freedom: Remarks on the Time Visualisation for the Historical Maps ALEXEI JANKOWSKI ...................................................................................................19 The Pallakottas Canal, the Sealand, and Alexander STEPHANIE
    [Show full text]
  • (Main Building) Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1, 80539 Munich
    11th ICAANE Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich Hauptgebäude (main building) Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1, 80539 Munich Time 03.04.2018 8:30 onwards Registration (Hauptgebäude of the Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich) Welcome 10:00 - 10:45 Bernd Huber (President of the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität/LMU Munich) Paolo Matthiae (Head of the International ICAANE Comittee) Adelheid Otto (Head of the Organizing Comittee) 10:45 - 11:15 Key note: Shaping the Living Space Ian Hodder 11:15 - 11:45 Coffee 11:45 - 12:15 Key note: Mobility in the Ancient Near East Roger Matthews 12:15 - 12:45 Key note: Images in Context Ursula Calmeyer-Seidl 12:45 - 14:00 Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 7 Section 7 Section 7 Images in Context Archaeology as Engendering Near Mobility in the Cultural Heritage Eastern Field reports Field reports Field reports Ancient Near Archaeology East I II III 14:00 - 14:30 Arkadiusz Vittoria Karen Sonik Cinzia Pappi and Jebrael Nokandeh Flemming Højlund Marciniak Dall'Armellina Minor and Marginal? Constanza and Mahdi Jahed The collapse of the Mobility of people Images of a new Model and Coppini Rescue Archaeology Dilmun Kingdom and and ideas in the Aristocracy. A koinè Transgressive Women From Ahazum to of Nay Tepe, Iran: the Sealand Dynasty Near East in the of symbols and in Mesopotamia's Idu: The Gorgan Plain second half of the cultural values in the Pictorial and Literary Archaeological seventh millennium Caucasus, Anatolia Arts Survey of Koi- BC. The Late and Aegean
    [Show full text]
  • To Appear In: C. Johnston
    To appear in: C. Johnston (ed.), The Concept of the Book: the Production, Progression and Dissemination of Information, London: Institute of English Studies/School of Advanced Study Information Flows in Rural Babylonia c. 1500 BC Eleanor Robson Cuneiform clay tablets are uniquely durable ancient writing media.1 Unlike organic materials such as papyrus, leather or wood, they remain as they were written unless deliberately destroyed or recycled. Since the 1840s they have been discovered in their hundreds of thousands at archaeological sites across the Middle East, first by Victorian explorers looking for ancient treasure and, more recently, through systematic, recorded excavation.2 The Middle Eastern conflicts of the past three decades have severely constrained archaeological fieldwork, especially in Iraq, so that ancient historians of the region now mostly work with museum collections rather than artefacts straight from the ground. However, in 2013 the Ur Regional Archaeology Project, a collaboration between the University of Manchester, the British Institute for the Study of Iraq and the Iraq State Board of Antiquities and Heritage, began excavation of a small site called Tell Khaiber in the Dhi Qar province of southern Iraq.3 The project directors chose it in part because the area is safe and secure and the local archaeological service welcoming and in part because it was already clear from aerial imagery that there was a large building close to the surface on the top of the mound. Within the first two weeks of work the excavation team discovered cuneiform tablets in this building. In three subsequent excavation seasons, each lasting 8–12 weeks early in each year, over 150 further tablets were 1 For more on the materiality of cuneiform tablets and the cultures of literacy surrounding them, see Radner and Robson (2011); Finkel and Taylor (2015); Robson (forthcoming).
    [Show full text]
  • Proof Delivery Form IRAQ
    Proof Delivery Form IRAQ Date of delivery: 25.9.2020 Journal and vol/article ref: irq IRQ2000008 Number of pages (not including this page): 20 This proof is sent to you on behalf of Cambridge University Press. Please check the proofs carefully. Make any corrections necessary on a hardcopy and answer queries on each page of the proofs Please return the marked proof within 2 days of receipt to: [email protected] Authors are strongly advised to read these proofs thoroughly because any errors missed may appear in the final published paper. This will be your ONLY chance to correct your proof. Once published, either online or in print, no further changes can be made. To avoid delay from overseas, please send the proof by airmail or courier. If you have no corrections to make, please email [email protected] to save having to return your paper proof. If corrections are light, you can also send them by email, quoting both page and line number. • The proof is sent to you for correction of typographical errors only. Revision of the substance of the text is not permitted, unless discussed with the editor of the journal. Only one set of corrections are permitted. • Please answer carefully any author queries. • Corrections which do NOT follow journal style will not be accepted. • A new copy of a figure must be provided if correction of anything other than a typographical error introduced by the typesetter is required. Copyright: if you have not already done so, please download a copyright form from: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayMoreInfo?jid=IRQ&type=tcr Please sign the form by hand and return by mail to the address shown on the form.
    [Show full text]
  • INSTITUTE of ARCHAEOLOGY ARCL0200 Middle Bronze
    UCL - INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY ARCL0200 Middle Bronze Age to the Iron Age in the Near East: City-States and Empires 2019/2020 (15 credits) Wednesdays 11.30-1.30 pm, Room 209 Institute of Archaeology Moodle Password: IoA1920 Coordinator: Dr Mark Altaweel Additional teachers: Dr Katherine (Karen) Wright [email protected] Room 103. Tel: 020 7679 74607 (Internal: 24607) Essay 1 due date: Turnitin deadline: 27 November 2019 (midnight) Hardcopy deadline: 27 November 2019 , 5 pm Assignment returned: 10 December 2019 Essay 2 due date: Turnitin deadline: 15 January 2020 (midnight) Hardcopy deadline: 15 January 2020, 5 pm Assignment returned: 29 January 2020 1 Image from a necklace found in one of the royal tombs at Nimrud. COURSE INFORMATION This handbook contains introductory information about this course. Additional handouts may be provided. If you have queries, please consult the Course Co-ordinator. See also the MA/MSc handbook and the IoA website (for general information about IoA courses, e.g., coursework submission, grading, communication, attendance, feedback). If any changes need to be made to the course arrangements, these will normally be communicated by email. It is therefore essential that you consult your UCL e-mail account regularly. SUMMARY OF COURSE CONTENT This course trains students in identification and interpretation of primary archaeological evidence from the ancient Near East (=Mesopotamia, the Levant, Anatolia/Turkey, Iran, the Arabian Gulf, and Arabia). Periods covered are the Middle Bronze Age to the end of the Iron Age (ca. 2000-539 BC). The primary data consist of (1) published site and survey reports; (2) archaeological artefacts from collections held by the Institute of Archaeology and the British Museum; (3) selected unpublished data from Institute research projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Media 501186 En.Pdf
    1 BANEA 2017 Grand Challenges and Blue Skies in the Study of the Ancient Near East University of Glasgow 4-6 January 2017 LIST OF ABSTRACTS www.banea2017.org 2 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Water History in the Ancient Near East: Material Remains, Science and Text Lecture Theatre Session Organisers: Duncan Keenan-Jones (University of Glasgow, UK) and Jaafar Jotheri (Durham University, UK & Al-Qadisiyah University, Iraq) Session Abstract: This one-day workshop will enable cross-fertilization between cutting-edge approaches to reconstructing the critical issue of water management across the broad chronological and geographical sweep of the Ancient Near East. Speakers are drawn from across the UK, Europe and Middle East. 1. Water management system in Third Millennium Southern Mesopotamian Towns Eloisa Casadei (Sapienza University of Rome) Understanding the relationship between water and ancient society still stimulates a vivid discussion both in historical and anthropological debate. Problems such as the control of riverine water through irrigation systems and the management of water in the urban compound have been seen by researchers as key to the rise of complexity during the 4th-3rd millennium BC. However, the archaeological data relating to the organization of water in the settlements are not always sufficient to explain the whole management system. In particular, 4th and 3rd millennium BC temples and palaces show a complex organization of shafts, basins and drains for which a functional reconstruction is still a matter of debate. While the so-called palaces included a sort of household organization similar to the private compound, water-related features inside the temples could play a more symbolic role.
    [Show full text]
  • 10Th International Congress on the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East Program
    10TH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST PROGRAM AUSTRIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES VIENNA, AUSTRIA, 25‒29 APRIL, 2016 10 ICAANE VIENNA 24–29 APRIL 2016 PROGRAM Program 1 10th ICAANE 25–29 April 2016, Vienna OREA, Institute for Oriental and European Archaeology, Austrian Academy of Sciences 2 10th ICAANE 25–29 April 2016, Vienna, OREA, Austrian Academy of Sciences WITH THE SUPPORT OF: @orea_news #10icaane Program 3 Under the Patronage of the President of the Federal Republic of Austria Dr. Heinz Fischer 10th ICAANE Vienna Honorary Presidium DR. REINHOLD MITTERLEHNER – Federal Minister of Science, Research and Economy DR. MICHAEL HÄUPL – Mayor and Governor of Vienna 10th ICAANE Vienna Honorary committee PROF. DR. ANTON ZEILINGER – President of the Austrian Academy of Sciences DOZ. DR. MICHAEL ALRAM – Vicepresident of the Austrian Academy of Sciences PROF. DR. HEINZ ENGL – Rector of the University of Vienna DR. SABINE HAAG – Director General of the Kunsthistorische Museum, Vienna PROF. DR. CHRISTIAN KÖBERL – Director General of the Naturhistorische Museum, Vienna DR. ANDREAS MAILATH-POKORNY – Executive City Councillor for Cultural Affairs, Vienna AMBASSADOR DR. EVA NOWOTNY – President of the Austrian Commission for UNESCO, Vienna Welcome Address We warmly welcome you at the 10th ICAANE in Vienna! You are participating at the conference together with around other 800 scholars and presentations in 8 sections and 29 workshops. An additional exhibition with around 100 posters is offering additional scientific presentations. Gen- eral information is summarized in the 10ICAANE program, including special and social events, locations and timetables. More detail information about the scientific content of all sections and workshops is available in the 10ICAANE abstract booklet and at http://www.orea.oeaw.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating Futures for the Past in Southern Iraq
    FOCUS 113 1 Let us begin with a thought experiment. Try to imagine that the biggest, best Creating Futures for the Past in funded research centres on ancient Brit- ish monuments such as Stonehenge and Southern Iraq: Challenges and Avebury are all in East Asia. Some British universities carry out some basic archae- Opportunities ological exploration of smaller prehistor- ic earthworks, such as the Rollright Stones, but publish little of their work. The British public has a basic understand- ing of the cultural importance of stone circles—they vaguely remember studying them at primary school—and like to visit them for family picnics and school trips. In order to keep up with the latest discov- eries and theoretical developments, how- ever, one needs to read the academic lit- Eleanor Robson erature in Chinese, Japanese and Korean. All online resources, as well as most pop- Iraqi archaeologists and Assyriologists a matter of concern; and what, if any- ular histories, television programmes, are desperate for communication and thing, we as western academic histor- etc., are in these languages too, and their collaboration and intellectual chal- ians, should try to do to about it. In the authors show little interest in getting lenge. Almost every colleague I meet in latter sections of the paper in particular, them translated into English—which, by Iraq is keen to set up research partner- I do not try to be comprehensive but and large they do not speak very well. In- ships and training programmes. Yet they draw upon my own experiences and ob- deed, most of the best researchers hard- are working in a vacuum, mostly isolat- servations, in relation to the UK context ly ever set foot in the United Kingdom ed and unheard in their own country in which I work.
    [Show full text]
  • Tell Khaiber: an Administrative Centre of the Sealand Period1
    IRAQ (2017) 79 21–46 Doi:10.1017/irq.2017.1 21 TELL KHAIBER: AN ADMINISTRATIVE CENTRE OF THE SEALAND PERIOD1 By STUART CAMPBELL,JANE MOON,ROBERT KILLICK,DANIEL CALDERBANK, ELEANOR ROBSON,MARY SHEPPERSON AND FAY SLATER Excavations at Tell Khaiber in southern Iraq by the Ur Region Archaeological Project have revealed a substantial building (hereafter the Public Building) dating to the mid-second millennium B.C. The results are significant for the light they shed on Babylonian provincial administration, particularly of food production, for revealing a previously unknown type of fortified monumental building, and for producing a dated archive, in context, of the little-understood Sealand Dynasty. The project also represents a return of British field archaeology to long-neglected Babylonia, in collaboration with Iraq’s State Board for Antiquities and Heritage. Comments on the historical background and physical location of Tell Khaiber are followed by discussion of the form and function of the Public Building. Preliminary analysis of the associated archive provides insights into the social milieu of the time. Aspects of the material culture, including pottery, are also discussed. Historical background The loss of control of southern Babylonia by the First Dynasty of Babylon and the history of the Sealand kings form particularly obscure episodes of Mesopotamian history. The complex and debated chronology2 as well as the political circumstances are impossible to disentangle fully with current information.3 Periodic collapse of central states is a recurrent theme both in Mesopotamia and in many other early complex societies,4 but the specific narratives are much harder to understand.
    [Show full text]
  • The 11Th International Congress on the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East
    The 11th International Congress on the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich, Germany 03 – 07 April 2018 7: Stephanie Döpper Peter Pfälzner, Michel al-Maqdissi (Hg.) Keramikassemblagen der Qaṭna-Studien Späten Bronzezeit aus dem Forschungsergebnisse und vergleichende Königspalast von Qaṭna und Untersuchungen des deutsch-syrischen archäologischen Projekts auf dem Tall eine vergleichende Betrachtung Mišrife zeitgleicher Keramik Westsyriens und der Levante 5: Peter Pfälzner, Jochen Schmid 2018. XXX, ca. 568 Seiten, 135 Abb., 12 Anhänge mit Der Königspalast von Qaṭna Tafen und Tabellen, 1 Klapptafel, 45 Tabellen, gb 235x305 mm Teil I: Chronologie, Grundriss, ISBN 978-3-447-10957-4 Baugeschichte und Bautechniken Ca. € 178,– (D) Mit Beiträgen von Eva Geith, Fidaa Hlal, Barbara Horejs (Ed.) Tulip Abd el-Hay, Simone Riehl, Heike Dohmann, 8: Sarah Lange, Jochen Schmid, Anne Wissing Tina Köster und Katleen Deckers Der Königsgruftkomplex 10 ICAANE 2018. Ca. 410 Seiten, 215 Abb., 6 Beilagen, Wien Proceedings 2016 23 Tabellen, inkl. 94 Tafeln, gb von Qaṭna Volume 1 235x305 mm Teil 1: Befunde und Fundverteilung ISBN 978-3-447-11022-8 2018. 706 pages, numerous ill., hc Ca. € 168,– (D) des Korridors und der Vorkammer 170x240 mm Der in den 1920er Jahren vom französischen Mit Beiträgen von Elisa Roßberger, Emmanuelle ISBN 978-3-447-10996-3 Vila, Alexander Ahrens, Valeria Paoletti, E-Book: ISBN 978-3-447-19742-7 Ausgräber Robert du Mesnil du Buisson ent- Stephanie Döpper, Otto Cichocki, Ivana Puljiz, each ca. € 128,– (D) deckte Palast der bronzezeitlichen Königs- Ahmad A. al-Rawi, Katleen Deckers, stadt Qaṭna ist in seiner Monumentalität und Simone Riehl, Bernhard Knibbe und Volume 2 seinen baulichen Besonderheiten einzigartig Isabella Tillich in der Tradition königlicher Palastbauten des 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of C Ontents
    November 14–17 | Denver, Colorado Welcome to ASOR’s 2018 Annual Meeting 2–6 History of ASOR 7 Program-at-a-Glance 12–14 Business Meetings and Special Events 16–17 Meeting Highlights 18 Members’ Meeting Agenda 18 Academic Program 22–49 Contents Projects on Parade Poster Session 50–51 of 2018 Sponsors and Exhibitors 52–57 2017 Honors and Awards 60 Looking Ahead to the 2019 Annual Meeting 61 2019 Annual Meeting Registration 62 Honorifc and Memorial Gifs 63–64 Table Table Fiscal Year 2018 Honor Roll 65–67 ASOR’s Legacy Circle 68 2018 ACOR Jordanian Travel Scholarship Recipients 68 2018 Fellowship Recipients 69 ASOR Board of Trustees 70 ASOR Committees 71–73 Institutional Members 74 Overseas Centers 75 ASOR Staf 76 Paper Abstracts 77–181 Projects on Parade Poster Abstracts 182–190 Index of Sessions 191–193 Index of Presenters 194–199 Notes 200 Meeting Mobile App and Wif Information 202 Hotel Information 203 Hotel Floor Plan 204 Cover photo credit: Marcia Ward and VISIT DENVER ISBN 978-0-89757-110-4 ASOR PROGRAM GUIDE 2018 | 1 American Schools of Oriental Research | 2018 Annual Meeting Welcome from ASOR President, Susan Ackerman Welcome to ASOR’s 2018 Annual Meeting! Te Program Committee has once more put together a rich and dynamic program, with papers, posters, and workshops that present our members’ cutting-edge research about all of the major regions of the Near East and wider Mediterranean, from earliest times through the Islamic period. Several sessions this year mark important anniversaries. ACOR—the American Center of Oriental Research—turns 50, and this milestone will be marked at a special session “ACOR at 50: A Retrospective and Prospective for the American Center of Oriental Research,” as well as at the three regular sessions on the “Archaeology of Jordan” scheduled for Tursday and Friday.
    [Show full text]