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Bibliography of Aegean Prehistory and Related Areas Volume 31 Number 4 Pages 3853-3868 April 2004 ISSN 0028-2812 [email protected] Bibliography of Aegean Prehistory and Related Areas Published monthly, September to May, by the Department of Classics, University of Cincinnati P.O. Box 0226, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221-0226, U.S.A. Editor : Carol Hershenson Assistant Editors: K. Mark Armstrong, Sarah Dieterle, Kalliopi Efkleidou, Julie Hruby, Shannon LaFayette COMMUNICATIONS From the Editors The editors of Nestor bid farewell to assistant editor Michael Ludwig, and wish him well in his future endeavors. We gratefully thank former assistant editor K. Mark Armstrong who voluntarily helped put together this issue along with new assistant editor Julie Hruby whom we welcome. Announcements Dr. Ioannis Georganas is proposing to launch a new academic journal entitled Studies in Greek Early Iron Age Archaeology and would be interested in hearing from individuals interested in contributing as co-editors, members of the editorial advisory board, or article authors. This journal is intended to provide a forum in which to discuss issues related to the archaeology of the Greek Early Iron Age (ca. 1100-700 BCE), a period crucial for Greek history, although underestimated compared to the Bronze Age and the Classical period, including theoretical and methodological perspectives as well as interpretation of material culture. More information is available from Dr. Ioannis Georganas at [email protected]. The semi-popular quarterly Near Eastern Archaeology (NEA), published by the American Schools of Oriental Research, is soliciting brief articles for its “Arti-Facts” section. “Arti-Facts” is an ideal venue to highlight recent expeditions and discoveries, museum exhibitions, conference proceedings, and dissertation research. Submissions (1400 words maximum, preferably with two or three high-resolution images) should be composed in an accessible, semi-popular voice. A guide for submissions is available at http://www.asor.org/pubs/nea/instructions.html; further information is available from Benjamin Porter, assistant editor of NEA, Department of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, USA; e-mail: [email protected]; web-site: http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~bporter. Calls for Papers On 31 August 2004 abstracts are due for the Postgraduates in Cypriot Archaeology (POCA 2004) conference, to be held on 19-20 November 2004, hosted by the Archaeology Department, the University of Reading. Papers on Cypriot archaeology of any period, or on related subjects, will be welcome. Abstracts (500 words maximum) should be submitted in Word for Mac or PC, preferably online. Further information is available from Linda Hulin at [email protected] or at http://www.reading.ac.uk/POCA2004/. NESTOR 31:4 3854 April 2004 Future Lectures and Conferences On 16-19 June 2004 the Society for Ancient Medicine, European Meeting 2004 on Anatomical Knowledge in the Ancient World: From Prehistory to Late Antiquity will be held at the University of Birmingham Medical School, Centre for the History of Medicine. Further information is available at http://medweb5.bham.ac.uk/histmed/ancientmedicine. Papers of interest to Nestor readers will include: S. German, “Anatomical knowledge and the visual representation of gender in the Aegean Bronze Age” Past Lectures and Conferences On 25-28 March 2004 a colloquium entitled Ὁρίζων. A Colloquium on the Prehistory of the Cyclades was hosted by the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge. The proceedings will be published. The program was: K. Trantalidou, “Glimpses of the Aegean island communities during the first millennia of the Holocene period: the zoo-archaeological point of view” A. Sampson, “The architectural phases of the Neolithic settlement of Ftelia, Mykonos” C. Televantou, “Strophilas, a Neolithic settlement on Andros” P. Zapheiropoulou, “Cemeteries of the Early Bronze Age of the Kampos group on Epano Kouphonisi” O. Philaniotou, “Naxos, Tsikniades: An Early Cycladic Cemetery” C. Zachos and A. Dousougli, “Observations on the Early Bronze Age sealings from the Cave of Zas at Naxos” N. Phoca-Cosmetatou, “Economy and occupation in the Cyclades during the Late Neolithic: the example of Ftelia, Mykonos” G. Gavalas, L. Marangou, and I. Moutafi, “The graves of Ag. Pavlos, Amorgos: preliminary report” G. Papadopoulou, “A rescue excavation of two EC graves at Akrotiraki, Siphnos” Y. Kouraghios, “Recent finds from Paros Antiparos and Despotikon, dating to the Early Cycladic period” C. Televantou, “The Early Cycladic Cemetery at Rivari, Melos” A. Sampson, “Finds from Rivari, Melos” D. Papageorgiou, “Sea routes in the prehistoric Cyclades” M. Marthari, “Aspects of pottery circulation in the Cyclades during Early Bronze II: Fine and semi- fine imported ceramic wares at Skarkos, Ios” A. Devetzi, “Akrotiri Thera: Stone vases and implements of the Neolithic and Early Bronze Age phases. A preliminary report” P. Sotirakopoulou, “Akrotiri Thera: The Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age phases in the light of the recent excavations at the site” A. Angelopoulou, “The Kastri Group: the evidence from Korphari ton Amygdalion, Panormos, Naxos, Daskalio Kavos, Keros and Akrotiri Thera” E. Katsarou and D. U. Schilardi, “Some thoughts on EC domestic space, arising from observations on Koukounaries, Paros” M. Pantelidou-Gofa, “The deposit pit at Tsepi, Marathon: features, formation and the breakage of the finds” C. Davaras and P. Betancourt, “The cemetery at Hagia Photia, Crete” E. Karantzali, “The Transition from EB I to EB II in the Cyclades and Crete. Historical and cultural repercussions in Aegean communities” D. Wilson, P. Day, and N. Dimopoulou, “The gateway port of Poros-Katsambas: Trade and exchange between north central Crete and the Cyclades in EB I-II” NESTOR 31:4 3855 April 2004 O. Kouka, “Diaspora, Presence or Interaction? The Cyclades and the Greek mainland in the Final Neolithic and the Early Bronze Age” J. Rambach, “Note on the extent of cultural continuity on the Cyclades after the ‘Zeit der Wende’ (‘Time of Transition’) in the late 3rd mil BC: The Ceramic Perspective” P. Sotirakopoulou, “Kavos Daskalio, Keros: The pottery from the investigations of the 1960’s” C. Doumas, et al., “Akrotiri in Thera: The recent finds from the chambers” J. Hilditch, P. Day, D. Wilson, and V. Kilikoglou, “Wares and Fabrics: an investigation of the late EB II ceramics from Ayia Irini, Kea” N. Brodie, M. Boyd, R. Doonan, and R. Sweetman, “Phylakopi 2003” L. Marangou, C. Renfrew, C. Doumas, G. Gavalas, and J. Doole, “Markiani on Amorgos: an early bronze age fortified settlement. Overview of the 1985-91 investigations” C. Renfrew, C. Doumas, L. Marangou, G. Gavalas, and J. Doole, “Daskalio Kavos, Keros: The 1987-88 investigations” M. Georgakopoulou, To be announced N. Brodie, “The donkey: an appropriate technology for early bronze age land transport and traction” A. Agrafioti, “Obsidian beyond technology? The ‘cenotaphic’ use of obsidian in the Pillar 17 area at Akrotiri, Thera” T. Carter, “The consumption of obsidian in the Early Bronze Age” J. Overbeck, “The commercial foundation and development of Ayia Irini IV” A. Papayiannopoulou, “From pots to pictures: Middle Cycladic figurative art” I. Nikolakopoulou, F. Georma, A. Moschou, and F. Sophianou, “Trapped in the middle: new stratigraphical and ceramic evidence from Middle Cycladic Akrotiri, Thera” N. Gale and S. Stos-Gale, “Changing patterns in metallurgy” K. Birtacha, A. Devetzi, D. Mylona, A. Sarpaki, and K. Trantalidou, “The cooking installations in Late Cycladic IA Akrotiri on Thera: The case of the Kitchen in Pillar pit 65. Preliminary report” A. Karnava, “Written and stamped records in the Late Bronze Age Cyclades: the sea journeys of an administration” J. Davis and E. Gorogianni, “Potsherds from the edge: Defining the limits of Minoanized areas of the Aegean” A. Vlachopoulos, “The wall paintings from the Xeste 3 building at Akrotiri. Towards an interpretation of its iconographic programme” A. Sarpaki, “Flora of Akrotiri” S. Manning, “Dating the Volcanic Eruption at Thera” W. Gauss, “Kolona, Aegina” C. Doumas, “Chambers of mystery” L. Goodison, “Changing Symbols: a diachronic perspective” P. Mountjoy, “The Cyclades during the Mycenaean period” A. Vlachopoulos, “Late Mycenaean journey from Thera to Naxos: Cyclades in the 12th century BC” On 28 March – 4 April 2004 the 4th International Congress on the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East (4 ICAANE) was held in Berlin. Further information is available at http://www.4ICAANE.de. Papers and posters of interest to Nestor readers included: E. Abay, “Neolithization Process in Western Anatolia as seen from Ulucak Höyük” A. U. Turkcan, “Symbolic Aspects of Catal Hoyuk Neolithic stamp seal patterns” O. Ackermann, A. M. Maeir, and H. J. Bruins, “Environmental Geoarchaeology at Tell es Safi/Gath and its Surroundings” I. Shai and A. M. Maeir, “The Iron Age IIA Pottery Assemblage from Tell es-Safi/Gath” C. J. Bergoffen, “Communicating Value: Canaanite Wheelmade Imitations of Cypriot Handmade Pottery” NESTOR 31:4 3856 April 2004 M. Feldman, “Images Across a ‘Dark Age’: Internationalizing Motifs in the Late Bronze and Early Iron Ages” H. Genz, “The Early Iron Age in Western and Central Anatolia: An Overview” T. De Vincenzi, “Fortification Walls. Development and conformation of Anatolian defensive systems and their building techniques in the Bronze Age” P. M. Fischer, “Tell el-Ajjul: The Economy of a Middle/Late Bronze Age City Reconstructed” I. Shai, D. Ben-Shlomo, and
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