RESEARCH AND SOURCES GUIDE
Archaeological references and bibliography
The site’s source library: studies, volumes, catalogues and methods guides, with author names and links for further reading.
Identify a study and find it again
A useful bibliography connects a claim to a work that readers can locate and examine. Start with the author, original title and publication year. Add the volume and verified page range for a journal article, and retain a stable URL for online material. A study’s publication year is separate from the date of the explanation on this website.
Choose sources around a reading question
The sources below support the library’s content. A study card introduces its question, citation details and original publication; a volume provides its table of contents. Use the site search to find a title, author or place, then open the source relevant to your question. This is an edited selection rather than a catalogue of all archaeological literature.
A short citation with a precise trail
When recording a claim, also note the page, figure or passage that supports it. Distinguish an abstract from a full article or supplement: reading one is not reading all three. If a page range is unknown, record the gap rather than guessing.
The linked official references list and contributor guide offer further citation guidance. This independent bibliography supports the website’s pages; it is not a reproduction of the former references PDF. 11, 12.
Source
Sources and further reading
The research and references behind this page. Rights to external content remain with their owners.
- 1
Atiqot volume 100 (2020): official table of contents
· 2020 · Checked
- 2
Atiqot volume 106 (2022): official table of contents
· 2022 · Checked
- 3
Atiqot volume 111 (2023): official table of contents
· 2023 · Checked
- 4
Atiqot volume 50 (2005): official table of contents
· 2005 · Checked
- 5
Atiqot volume 54 (2006): official table of contents
· 2006 · Checked
- 6
Atiqot volume 55 (2007): official table of contents
· 2007 · Checked
- 7
Atiqot volume 60 (2008): official table of contents
· 2008 · Checked
- 8
Atiqot volume 74 (2013): official table of contents
· 2013 · Checked
- 9
Atiqot volume 79 (2014): official table of contents
· 2014 · Checked
- 10
Atiqot volume 98 (2020): official table of contents
· 2020 · Checked
- 11
Guidelines to Contributors - Atiqot
· Checked
- 12
References List - Atiqot style
· Checked
- 13
Radiocarbon Dating and Chronological Modelling: Bayesian Chronological Modelling
Alex Bayliss, Peter Marshall · 2022 · Checked
Cited in: How are archaeological finds dated? · How to read archaeological research
- 14
Radiocarbon Dating and Chronological Modelling: Radiocarbon Dating
Alex Bayliss, Peter Marshall · 2022 · Checked
Cited in: How are archaeological finds dated?
- 15
The Umayyad Aqueduct to Ramla and Other Finds near Kibbutz Na‘an
Amir Gorzalczany · 2011 · Checked
Research record in this libraryCited in: The Levant in six stops: from slingstones to an aqueduct
- 16
Britain’s last Roman hoards
British Museum · Checked
Cited in: Coins and hoards: date, context and economy · The Persian period: empire and local life · Coins: minting, use and deposition
- 17
Lachish Ostracon VIII (Lachish Letter VIII), collection record 125704
British Museum · Checked
Cited in: Lachish Letter VIII · Reading an ancient inscription: from mark to claim · The Levant in six stops: from slingstones to an aqueduct · Three inscriptions, three museums · Inscriptions: read the text as an object
- 18
Results of a Salvage Excavation at Kabri
Dina Shalem · 2009 · Checked
Research record in this library - 19
A Kin-based Trade Partnership Model for Obsidian in the Halafian Interaction Sphere: A View from the Southern Levant Wadi Rabah Culture
Doron Yacobi, Avi Gopher · 2023 · Checked
Cited in: Wadi Rabah: one culture, two sub-periods · The Late Pottery Neolithic: an open boundary · The Early Chalcolithic: defining a transition
- 20
Newe Yam, Underwater Survey
Ehud Arkin Shalev, Roey Nickelsberg, Assaf Yasur-Landau · 2022 · Checked
Cited in: Ancient ships in the north · The Byzantine period: city, trade and sea · Newe Yam and the Carmel coast: landscape, settlement and sea
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Newe Yam - Temanun Island
Ehud Galili, Vered Eshed, Baruch Rosen, Liora Kolska-Horwitz · 2016 · Checked
Cited in: Ancient ships in the north · The Neolithic: home, food and material · Newe Yam and the Carmel coast: landscape, settlement and sea
- 22
The Yafo (Jaffa) Harbor: The Course of the Seawalls during the Crusader and Ottoman Periods and Remains of the Wharf from the Days of the British Mandate (Hebrew; English summary)
Elie Haddad, Alexander Glick · 2022 · Checked
Research record in this library - 23
Trade and Commercial Activity in the Byzantine and Early Islamic Middle East
Elizabeth Williams · 2012 · Checked
Cited in: Syrian glass jug with cobalt trails · Materials and exchange: reading connections between places · The Byzantine period: city, trade and sea · The early Islamic period: rule and commerce
- 24
Identification of the Wood in the Ancient Boat from the Sea of Galilee
Ella Werker · 2005 · Checked
Research record in this library - 25
A Second Temple Period Inscription on a Stone Ossuary Lid from the City of David, Jerusalem
Esther Eshel, Nahshon Szanton · 2023 · Checked
Research record in this libraryCited in: Names and sums on a stone in Jerusalem · Reading an ancient inscription: from mark to claim · The Roman period, up close · Inscriptions: read the text as an object
- 26
Special Display: The Star of Ghassul
Fawzi Ibrahim · 2021 · Checked
Cited in: The Chalcolithic: villages and crafts
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Up in Arms: Slingstone Assemblages from the Late Prehistoric Sites of ‘En Ẓippori and ‘En Esur
Gil Haklay, Hendrik Bron, Dina Shalem, Ianir Milevski, Nimrod Getzov · 2023 · Checked
Research record in this libraryCited in: Slingstones: from repeated form to organised production · The Levant in six stops: from slingstones to an aqueduct · Weapons: form, use and context
- 28
Were There Jewish Gladiators? A Re-Evaluation of the Available Archaeological and Textual Evidence
Haggai Olshanetsky · 2023 · Checked
Research record in this library - 29
Archaeological and Historic Pottery Production Sites: Guidelines for Best Practice
Harriet White, Sarah Paynter, Duncan Brown · 2015 · Checked
Cited in: How are archaeological finds dated? · Pottery: from production to use and dating · Pottery: beyond the silhouette
- 30
Houses of Ancient Israel: Domestic, Royal, Divine
Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East · Checked
Cited in: The Iron Age
- 31
IntCal: radiocarbon calibration
IntCal Working Group · Checked
Cited in: How are archaeological finds dated?
- 32
Radiocarbon chronology of Iron Age Jerusalem reveals calibration offsets and architectural developments
Johanna Regev, Yuval Gadot, Joe Uziel, Ortal Chalaf, Yiftah Shalev, Helena Roth, Nitsan Shalom, Nahshon Szanton, Efrat Bocher, Charlotte L. Pearson, David M. Brown, Eugenia Mintz, Lior Regev, Elisabetta Boaretto · 2024 · Checked
Cited in: Jerusalem ivories: craft, decoration and connections · Jerusalem: objects within a city
- 33
Solomon’s Stables, The Temple Mount, Jerusalem: The Events Concerning the Destruction of Antiquities 1999-2001
Jon Seligman · 2007 · Checked
Research record in this library - 34
The Old Sword and the Sea: A Medieval European Sword Off the Coast of Newe-Yam
Joppe Gosker, Jacob Sharvit, Izhak Hershko, Dan Braitman, Yotam Asscher · 2023 · Checked
Research record in this libraryCited in: Weapons: form, use and context · Newe Yam and the Carmel coast: landscape, settlement and sea
- 35
Two Greek Inscriptions on Mosaics from the Theater at Shuni
Leah Di Segni · 2023 · Checked
Research record in this library - 36
Ritual Purification and Bathing: The Location and Function of Siloam Pool and Solomon’s Pool in Second Temple Period Jerusalem
Nahshon Szanton · 2023 · Checked
Research record in this library - 37
Be’er Sheva‘, Ramot Neighborhood, Site 49
Oded Feder, Nimrod Negev · 2008 · Checked
Research record in this library - 38
A 6,000-Year-Old Nobleman: Finds from the Cave of the Warrior
Osnat Misch-Brandl · 2003 · Checked
Cited in: The Chalcolithic: villages and crafts
- 39
Jerusalem Ivories - author-hosted article text
Reli Avisar, Yiftah Shalev, Harel Shochat, Yuval Gadot, Ido Koch · 2022 · Checked
Cited in: Jerusalem ivories: craft, decoration and connections
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Jerusalem Ivories: Iron Age Decorated Ivory Panels from Building 100, Giv‘ati Parking Lot Excavations, and Their Cultural Setting
Reli Avisar, Yiftah Shalev, Harel Shochat, Yuval Gadot, Ido Koch · 2022 · Checked
Research record in this libraryCited in: Jerusalem ivories: craft, decoration and connections
- 41
A Hoard of Antoniniani from Qula
Robert Kool · 2016 · Checked
Research record in this libraryCited in: Coins and hoards: date, context and economy · The Levant in six stops: from slingstones to an aqueduct · Coins: minting, use and deposition
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What do Archaeologists do?
Society for American Archaeology · Checked
Cited in: Reading layers: how an archaeological sequence is built
- 43
What is Archaeology?
Society for American Archaeology · Checked
Cited in: Reading layers: how an archaeological sequence is built
- 44
Bronze coin of Cyzicus, collection record 08.170.259
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Bronze coin of Cyzicus · Coins and hoards: date, context and economy · Coins: minting, use and deposition
- 45
Canaanite jar, Late Bronze Age, 2001.761.9
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Pottery: from production to use and dating · Pottery: beyond the silhouette
- 46
Cloisonné furniture plaque with two sphinxes flanking a cartouche, collection record 62.269.4
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Ivory plaque from Nimrud with two sphinxes · Jerusalem ivories: craft, decoration and connections · Kalhu (Nimrud): the palace of Ashurnasirpal II · Trade across the sea · The Neo-Assyrian period: capitals and reliefs
- 47
Daric with king, collection record 52.127.1
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Gold daric with a king · Coins and hoards: date, context and economy · The Persian period: empire and local life · Achaemenid Iran: from Cyrus II to Alexander's conquest · Coins: minting, use and deposition
- 48
Scarab with a Crocodile Headed Figure Holding a Flower, 10.130.398
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Materials and exchange: reading connections between places
- 49
Terracotta amphora with Phoenician inscription, collection record 74.51.2300
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Cypriot amphora with a Phoenician inscription · Reading an ancient inscription: from mark to claim · Held, displayed, on loan: how to read a museum record · Three inscriptions, three museums · Trade across the sea · The Archaic period in Cyprus: a palace and a lampstand · The Classical period in Cyprus: up to the end of the kingdoms · Cyprus from the Geometric to the Classical period: three periods on one page · Inscriptions: read the text as an object
- 50
Terracotta jug, Middle Cypriot I, 74.51.1316
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Pottery: from production to use and dating · Materials and exchange: reading connections between places
- 51
The Eastern Mediterranean and Syria, 1000 B.C.-1 A.D.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2000 · Checked
Cited in: Lachish Letter VIII · The Tel Dan stele: "House of David" · The Ma'agan Mikhael ship · Dor in the Persian period: a Phoenician town on a street grid · Jerusalem's pottery: a transitional assemblage of the Babylonian period · Maresha: a city of Idumea under Ptolemies, Seleucids and Hasmoneans · Mizpah and Benjamin: the seat of rule under Babylon · The Iron Age · The Persian period: empire and local life · The Hellenistic period: moving forms, local traditions · The Babylonian period: Judah and Benjamin after 586 · The Geometric period in Cyprus: a tripod and a temple · The Hellenistic period in Cyprus: a new city at Paphos
- 52
The Eastern Mediterranean and Syria, 1-500 A.D.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2000 · Checked
Cited in: Roman terracotta oil lamp · The Church of the Nativity: a foundation of Helena's pilgrimage · The Roman period, up close · The Byzantine period: city, trade and sea · The Early Christian period in Cyprus: basilicas of the 5th and 6th centuries · The Roman period in Cyprus: a public centre and a house
- 53
The Eastern Mediterranean and Syria, 2000-1000 B.C.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2000 · Checked
Cited in: Canaanite jar · Scarab with a crocodile-headed figure · Hazor: a Middle Bronze Age city-state · Kissonerga-Skalia: the Early and Middle Bronze Age as one unit · Maa-Palaeokastro: destruction, rebuilding, abandonment · The Iron Age · The Bronze Age: cities and connections · The Bronze Age in Cyprus: three phases, three divisions · The Late Bronze Age in Cyprus: a boundary crossed · The Middle Bronze Age in Cyprus: up to a century apart
- 54
The Eastern Mediterranean and Syria, 8000-2000 B.C.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2000 · Checked
Cited in: Canaanite jar · The plastered Jericho skull · The 'Ain Ghazal statues: the human figure in lime plaster · The En Gedi temple: structure, plaster and paint · The Jericho tower: building in stone before pottery · Kfar Samir: evidence for olive-oil extraction · The Nahal Mishmar hoard: technique is not use · Sha'ar Hagolan: when decoration becomes a tool of classification · Kissonerga-Mosphilia: the Pithos House between two dates · Kissonerga-Skalia: the Early and Middle Bronze Age as one unit · Souskiou: settlement and cemeteries in the Chalcolithic · The Chalcolithic: villages and crafts · The Neolithic: home, food and material · The Bronze Age: cities and connections · The Aceramic Neolithic in Cyprus: a frame counted in millennia · The Bronze Age in Cyprus: three phases, three divisions · The Ceramic Neolithic in Cyprus: a documented gap · The Chalcolithic in Cyprus: the 2500 BCE boundary · The Early Bronze Age in Cyprus: ending in 2000 or 1900 BCE · The Neolithic in Cyprus: two phases in one table
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The Eastern Mediterranean, 1000-1400 A.D.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2001 · Checked
Cited in: Kolossi: a commandery of the military orders · The Middle Ages: building, water and reuse · The Byzantine period in Cyprus: painted churches in the Troodos · The Frankish period in Cyprus: military orders and royal patronage
- 56
The Eastern Mediterranean, 1400-1600 A.D.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2002 · Checked
- 57
The Eastern Mediterranean, 500-1000 A.D.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2001 · Checked
Cited in: Necklace centerpiece with birds · Khirbat al-Mafjar: an Umayyad desert palace · Agios Lazaros, Larnaka: a church dated by tradition · Hala Sultan Tekke: a late memorial to the 7th-century raids · The Byzantine period: city, trade and sea · The early Islamic period: rule and commerce · Cyprus in the period of the Arab raids: few dated remains · The Byzantine period in Cyprus: painted churches in the Troodos · Early Christian and Byzantine Cyprus: three periods in one group · The Early Christian period in Cyprus: basilicas of the 5th and 6th centuries
- 58
Mary’s Well, Nazareth: The Late Hellenistic to the Ottoman Periods
Yardenna Alexandre · 2012 · Checked
Cited in: The Middle Ages: building, water and reuse · Nazareth: place, house and sequence
- 59
Nazareth, Har Avihu
Yardenna Alexandre · 2016 · Checked
Cited in: Nazareth: reading a settlement through its layers · Nazareth: place, house and sequence
- 60
The Settlement History of Nazareth in the Iron Age and Early Roman Period
Yardenna Alexandre · 2020 · Checked
Research record in this libraryCited in: Nazareth: reading a settlement through its layers · The Roman period, up close · The Hellenistic period: moving forms, local traditions · Nazareth: place, house and sequence
- 61
The Settlement History of Nazareth in the Iron Age and Early Roman Period - extended abstract
Yardenna Alexandre · 2020 · Checked
- 62
The Beginning of Metallurgy in the Southern Levant: A Late 6th Millennium CalBC Copper Awl from Tel Tsaf, Israel
Yosef Garfinkel, Florian Klimscha, Sariel Shalev, Danny Rosenberg · 2014 · Checked
Cited in: Wadi Rabah: one culture, two sub-periods · The Late Pottery Neolithic: an open boundary · The Early Chalcolithic: defining a transition
- 63
Tunnel-Well (Qanat) Systems from the Early Islamic Period in the ‘Arava (with contributions by Nili Liphschitz and Yoel Wiesel, and Moshe Sharon)
Yosef Porath · 2016 · Checked
Research record in this library - 64
The City of David (‘Ir David), Siloam Road: A Plastered Pool adjacent to the Siloam Pool
Zvi Greenhut, Gabriel Mazor · 2020 · Checked
Research record in this library - 65
Shabti, Tomb of Sennedjem (TT 1), collection record 86.1.23
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Shabti from the tomb of Sennedjem · Held, displayed, on loan: how to read a museum record · A mummy is not an exhibit: how museums display human remains · Objects for the afterlife · Ancient Egypt: a culture with a chronology of its own
- 66
Terracotta oil lamp, collection record 74.51.2256
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Roman terracotta oil lamp · Held, displayed, on loan: how to read a museum record · Light and glass at home
- 67
Silver coin of the Second Revolt, overstruck on a denarius of Hadrian, museum number 1888,0512.36
The British Museum · Checked
Cited in: Held, displayed, on loan: how to read a museum record
- 68
Canaanite jar, collection record 2001.761.9
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Canaanite jar · The Levant in six stops: from slingstones to an aqueduct · Trade across the sea
- 69
Glass jug, collection record 91.1.1361
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Syrian glass jug with cobalt trails · Light and glass at home · Glass: reading the technique
- 70
Scarab with a Crocodile Headed Figure Holding a Flower, collection record 10.130.398
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Scarab with a crocodile-headed figure · Ancient Egypt: a culture with a chronology of its own · Amulets and scarabs: one form, two kinds of record
- 71
Terracotta jug, collection record 74.51.1316
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Cypriot jug with white-painted decoration · Trade across the sea · The Middle Bronze Age in Cyprus: up to a century apart
- 72
Small serpentinite axe, collection record 26.31.504
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Small serpentinite axe from Crete · The Neolithic in the Aegean: from Sesklo to Dimini
- 73
Bronze spearhead, collection record 74.51.5309
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Bronze spearhead from Cyprus · Maa-Palaeokastro: destruction, rebuilding, abandonment · The Late Bronze Age in Cyprus: a boundary crossed
- 74
Glass jug, collection record 12.212.3
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Roman mold-blown glass jug · Light and glass at home · Glass: reading the technique
- 75
Scarab Amulet, collection record 33.1.50
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Scarab amulet from Lisht · Objects for the afterlife · Ancient Egypt: a culture with a chronology of its own · The Middle Kingdom of Egypt: reunification from Thebes · Amulets and scarabs: one form, two kinds of record
- 76
הספינה ממעגן מיכאל (עמוד מוזיאון הכט, אוניברסיטת חיפה)
Hecht Museum, University of Haifa · Checked
Cited in: The Ma'agan Mikhael ship · How are archaeological finds dated? · The Levant in six stops: from slingstones to an aqueduct · Ancient ships in the north · Ships and boats: wood, sea and lake
- 77
The Ancient Boat (Yigal Allon Centre, Ginosar)
Yigal Allon Centre · Checked
Cited in: The ancient Galilee boat from Ginosar · Ancient ships in the north · Ships and boats: wood, sea and lake
- 78
British Museum Policy: Human Remains in the Collection (approved 20 March 2025)
The British Museum · 2025 · Checked
Cited in: A mummy is not an exhibit: how museums display human remains · Objects for the afterlife
- 79
Tel Dan stele ("House of David" inscription), Israel Museum collection record 371407-0
The Israel Museum, Jerusalem · Checked
Cited in: The Tel Dan stele: "House of David" · Three inscriptions, three museums
- 80
Egypt, 2000–1000 B.C. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Scarab with a crocodile-headed figure · Scarab amulet from Lisht · Shabti from the tomb of Sennedjem · Hippopotamus ("William") · Model Bakery and Brewery from the Tomb of Meketre · Avaris: the Hyksos capital at Tell el-Dabʿa · Dra' Abu el-Naga: the Theban cemetery of Dynasty 17 · Hatshepsut's temple: a royal funerary temple in western Thebes · The Hypostyle Hall at Karnak: begun by one king, completed by another · Objects for the afterlife · Ancient Egypt: a culture with a chronology of its own · The Middle Kingdom of Egypt: reunification from Thebes · The Second Intermediate Period in Egypt: Hyksos in the north, Thebes in the south · The New Kingdom of Egypt: Memphis and Thebes
- 81
Image and Data Resources: Open Access (The Metropolitan Museum of Art policy page)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
- 82
Lachish Ostracon II (Lachish Letter II), collection record 125702
The British Museum · Checked
Cited in: Three inscriptions, three museums
- 83
Ancient Cyprus: Cultures in Dialogue (exhibition catalogue, PDF, Department of Antiquities, Cyprus)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: The Early Bronze Age in Cyprus: ending in 2000 or 1900 BCE · Cyprus from the Geometric to the Classical period: three periods on one page · The Geometric period in Cyprus: a tripod and a temple
- 84
Egypt, 8000-2000 B.C. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2000 · Checked
Cited in: The Badarian cemeteries: burial before the dynasties · The Fayum Neolithic: what a "full Neolithic" means · Giza: stone, pyramids and the state · Heracleopolis: the northern capital of Dynasties 9 and 10 · Hierakonpolis: a Predynastic centre in the south · Memphis and its necropolis: from mastaba to pyramid · Merimde Beni Salama: a human face from the Delta · Umm el-Qaab: dating the royal tombs of Abydos · The Early Dynastic period in Egypt: royal tombs and their dates · The First Intermediate Period in Egypt: two competing dynasties · The Middle Kingdom of Egypt: reunification from Thebes · The Neolithic in Egypt: between domestication and fishing · The Old Kingdom of Egypt: the pyramids of Giza and Saqqara · The Predynastic period in Egypt: from Badari to Naqada III
- 85
Egypt, 1000 B.C.-1 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Alexandria: a capital turned toward the Mediterranean · The Temple of Horus at Edfu: 180 years of building · Egypt under a Persian satrap: Dynasty 27 · The Libyan dynasty and the fragmentation: Egypt after 945 BCE · The Late Period in Egypt: Assyria, Persia and the Greeks · Macedonian and Ptolemaic Egypt: a new capital by the sea · The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt: divided rule, a disputed end
- 86
Egypt, 500-1000 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Abu Mena: a pilgrimage site from Byzantine to Arab rule · Al-Fustat: the garrison town that became part of Cairo · The mosque of al-Hakim: a mosque in Fatimid ceremony · Cairo and al-Azhar: a city, a mosque and a place of learning · The mosque of Ibn Tulun: Abbasid influence from Iraq in Cairo · Saint Catherine's Monastery, Sinai: a monastery that kept its function · Byzantine rule in Egypt: a rule in two spans · Early Islamic Egypt: six rules in three centuries · Fatimid Egypt: a new capital and its gates · Sasanian rule in Egypt: dates without finds
- 87
Mesopotamia, 8000-2000 B.C. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, Chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Standing male worshiper from Tell Asmar · Eridu: temple upon temple · Hassuna: a pottery style named after a site · Jarmo: what counts as evidence of domestication · Ur: luxury materials in the graves and claims of trade · Uruk: mass production, record keeping and decorated buildings · The Chalcolithic in Mesopotamia: from Ubaid to Uruk · The Early Bronze Age in Mesopotamia: city-states, Akkad and Ur · The Neolithic in Mesopotamia: from farming communities to pottery styles
- 88
Mesopotamia, 2000-1000 B.C. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, Chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: From Ashur to Kanesh: how a transaction leaves a trace · Mari: a palace that is also an archive · Nuzi: the archive of a medium-sized town in the Mitanni kingdom · The prisms of Tiglath-pileser I: a royal text from Ashur · The early Iron Age in Mesopotamia: a bridging row · The Late Bronze Age in Mesopotamia: Mitanni, Middle Assyrian and Kassite · The Middle Bronze Age in Mesopotamia: Old Assyrian and Old Babylonian
- 89
Anatolia and the Caucasus, 2000-1000 B.C. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, Chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Vessel terminating in the forepart of a stag · Cuneiform tablet and case: quittance for a loan in silver · From Ashur to Kanesh: how a transaction leaves a trace · Hattusa and Yazılıkaya: a Hittite capital and a rock sanctuary · The Middle Bronze Age in Mesopotamia: Old Assyrian and Old Babylonian · The Bronze Age in Anatolia: three rows from two timeline pages · The Late Bronze Age in Anatolia: the Hittite period · The Middle Bronze Age in Anatolia: the Assyrian Colony period · The Iron Age in Anatolia: from the Hittite collapse to Persian rule
- 90
Egypt, 1-500 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Alexandria: a capital turned toward the Mediterranean · Panel portraits in Roman Egypt: peak and end · Roman rule in Egypt: emperors as successors to the pharaohs
- 91
Egypt, 1000-1400 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: The Citadel of Cairo: two dates for its beginning · The Fatimid gates of Cairo: architects from Edessa and the city walls · The complex of Qalawun: wealth and name in Mamluk patronage · The madrasa and mausoleum of Salih Najm al-Din Ayyub: at the close of Ayyubid rule · The complex of Sultan Hasan: a building project begun in 1356 · Ayyubid Egypt: a citadel, a madrasa and a double end · Fatimid Egypt: a new capital and its gates · Mamluk Egypt: foundations that perpetuated a patron's name
- 92
Egypt, 1400-1600 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Qaitbay's funerary complex: a sultan's tomb and the city in his time · Mamluk Egypt: foundations that perpetuated a patron's name
- 93
Mesopotamia, 1000 B.C.-1 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, Chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Ashur: a first capital across six centuries · Dur Sharrukin (Khorsabad): Sargon II's new capital · Kalhu (Nimrud): the palace of Ashurnasirpal II · The prisms of Tiglath-pileser I: a royal text from Ashur · Babylon: a Neo-Babylonian capital, mostly unexcavated · Taq-i Kisra at Ctesiphon: the Sasanian arch still standing · The Cyrus Cylinder: a conqueror presents himself · The Murashu archive: a date-supply contract from Nippur · Seleucia on the Tigris: a Hellenistic city in four levels · The early Iron Age in Mesopotamia: a bridging row · The Neo-Assyrian period: capitals and reliefs · Achaemenid Mesopotamia: Persian rule from Cyrus to Alexander · Macedonian and Seleucid Mesopotamia: from Alexander to the Parthians · The Neo-Babylonian period: from kingdom to empire · Parthian Mesopotamia: Arsacid rule from Ctesiphon
- 94
Mesopotamia, 1-500 A.D. | Chronology | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Stucco window roundel from Ctesiphon · Ashur in the Parthian period: burials and a four-iwan palace · Taq-i Kisra at Ctesiphon: the Sasanian arch still standing · Hatra: an Arab kingdom under Parthian influence · Parthian Mesopotamia: Arsacid rule from Ctesiphon · Sasanian Mesopotamia: Ctesiphon until the coming of Islam
- 95
Iraq (Mesopotamia), 500-1000 A.D. | Chronology | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Baghdad after 1258: from caliphal capital to provincial capital · Samarra: a short-lived Abbasid capital · Early Islamic and Abbasid Mesopotamia: from the Arab conquest to 1258
- 96
Iraq, 1000-1400 A.D. | Chronology | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Baghdad after 1258: from caliphal capital to provincial capital · The Mirjan complex in Baghdad: a Jalayirid madrasa and caravanserai · The Mustansiriyya Madrasa: an Abbasid college in Baghdad · Early Islamic and Abbasid Mesopotamia: from the Arab conquest to 1258 · Mesopotamia from the Ilkhanids to the Aq Quyunlu: Baghdad as a provincial capital
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Iran, 8000-2000 B.C.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2000 · Checked
Cited in: Kneeling bull holding a spouted vessel · Ali Kosh and Ganj Dareh: early herding and clay vessels in Iran · Hajji Firuz: painted pottery and contact with Mesopotamia · Shahr-i Sokhta: rise and abandonment of a city in eastern Iran · The Shimashki dynasty: Elam and the fall of the Third Dynasty of Ur · Susa: an early centre of the late fifth millennium BCE · Tall-e Bakun A: a late prehistoric community before the state in Fars · The Chalcolithic in Iran: from villages to centres · The Early Bronze Age in Iran: from Susa to Shahr-i Sokhta · The Neolithic in Iran: herds, clay vessels and figurines
- 98
Iran, 2000-1000 B.C.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2000 · Checked
Cited in: Shahr-i Sokhta: rise and abandonment of a city in eastern Iran · The Shimashki dynasty: Elam and the fall of the Third Dynasty of Ur · The Sukkalmah dynasty: Elamite rule in the highlands and the plain · Chogha Zanbil: a ziggurat between two dates · Hasanlu V-IV: the Iron Age as a cultural label · The first iron objects in Iran: the 9th century BCE · The Marlik cemetery: rich tombs without a known settlement · Susa and Kabnak: royal building in the Middle Elamite period · The Middle Bronze Age and Old Elamite period in Iran: two Elamite dynasties · Elam: the Middle Elamite and Neo-Elamite periods · Iron Age I in Iran: a label before iron · Iron Age II in Iran: Hasanlu IV and the first iron · The Iron Age in northern and western Iran · The Middle Elamite period: two starting dates
- 99
Iran, 1000 B.C.-1 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Hasanlu V-IV: the Iron Age as a cultural label · The first iron objects in Iran: the 9th century BCE · Luristan bronzes: a region with a sequence of its own · Nush-i Jan, Godin II, Baba Jan and Ziwiye: pottery and polities · Neo-Elamite Susa: levels, a sack and what remains · Laodicea at Nahavand: tracing a Greek temple · Persepolis: a royal terrace built under three kings · The Arjan tomb: a late Neo-Elamite elite burial near Behbahan · Bisotun after Darius: a Seleucid Heracles and Parthian reliefs · Elam: the Middle Elamite and Neo-Elamite periods · Iron Age II in Iran: Hasanlu IV and the first iron · Iron Age III in Iran: bronzes, local pottery and two end dates · The Iron Age in northern and western Iran · The Neo-Elamite period: two phases, a city and a tomb · Achaemenid Iran: from Cyrus II to Alexander's conquest · Parthian Iran: from Arsaces I to Ardashir I · Seleucid Iran: 247 BCE and after
- 100
Iran, 500-1000 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Wall painting with a female figure from Nishapur · Gonbad-e Qabus: a tomb tower of 1006 · The Masjed-e Jame of Isfahan: the Seljuq phase · Early Islamic Iran: caliphs and Iranian dynasties · Sasanian Iran: cities, sanctuaries and royal silver
- 101
Iran, 1000-1400 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Gonbad-e Qabus: a tomb tower of 1006 · The Masjed-e Jame of Isfahan: the Seljuq phase · Kharraqan: mausolea dated 1067 and 1093 · Soltaniyeh: the mausoleum of Oljaytu · Takht-e Soleyman: a Sasanian sanctuary rebuilt under the Ilkhanids · Early Islamic Iran: caliphs and Iranian dynasties · Mongol and Ilkhanid Iran: a palace and a mausoleum · Seljuq and Khwarazmshah Iran: a mosque and mausolea · Iran from the Muzaffarids to the Timurids and Turkmen: overlapping dynasties
- 102
Iran, 1400-1600 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: The Darb-i Imam in Isfahan: building beyond the capital · The Blue Mosque in Tabriz: a commission of Jahanshah's reign · Iran from the Muzaffarids to the Timurids and Turkmen: overlapping dynasties
- 103
Iran, 1-500 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Plate with a king hunting rams · The Sasanian landscape of Fars: a new dynasty's cities · The Shami statue: an intact Parthian bronze · Parthian Iran: from Arsaces I to Ardashir I · Sasanian Iran: cities, sanctuaries and royal silver
- 104
Southern Europe, 8000-2000 B.C. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Early Cycladic marble female figure · Dimini: six stone enclosures and two dates · Keros: deposits of broken figurines · Sesklo: early farming and a megaron house · The Bronze Age in the Aegean: three phases, three subregions · The Early Bronze Age in the Aegean: Helladic, Cycladic, Minoan · The Neolithic in the Aegean: from Sesklo to Dimini
- 105
Southern Europe, 2000-1000 B.C. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Minoan terracotta larnax · Aigai (Vergina): from burial mounds to a royal palace · Dimini: six stone enclosures and two dates · The Kerameikos: a cemetery that kept growing · Knossos and Phaistos: the first palaces of Crete · Lefkandi: a large building beside the Toumba cemetery · Mycenae and Tiryns: the walls of palatial centres · Olympia: a valley that became a sanctuary of Zeus · The Thera eruption: a disaster and a disputed date · The Bronze Age in the Aegean: three phases, three subregions · The Early Iron Age and Protogeometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and a cult centre · The Early Iron Age and Geometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and sanctuaries · The Late Bronze Age in the Aegean: Minoans, Mycenaeans and an eruption · The Middle Bronze Age in the Aegean: palaces on Crete, graves at Dimini
- 106
Ancient Greece, 1000 B.C.-1 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Marble statue of a kouros (youth) · Aigai (Vergina): from burial mounds to a royal palace · Delphi: the beginnings of the sanctuary and the oracle · The Kerameikos: a cemetery that kept growing · Olympia: a valley that became a sanctuary of Zeus · The Antikythera Mechanism: a findspot is not a workshop · Red-figure: a new way of painting vessels in Athens · The Athenian wall of 280 CE: fortifying after the Gothic raids · Delos: from sacred island to free port · Epidaurus: how a healing sanctuary developed · The Olympieion: Hadrian completes a temple in Athens · The Parthenon: architects, orders and marble · Philippi: from Macedonian city to Roman colony · The Early Iron Age and Protogeometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and a cult centre · The Early Iron Age and Geometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and sanctuaries · The Geometric period in the Aegean: two dates for one name · The Archaic period in the Aegean: statues, vessels and sanctuaries · The Classical period in the Aegean: Athens and the rise of Macedonia · The Hellenistic period in the Aegean: years shared with Roman rule · Roman rule in Greece: from Corinth in 146 BCE to the New Rome
- 107
Ancient Greece, 1-500 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2000 · Checked
Cited in: The Athenian wall of 280 CE: fortifying after the Gothic raids · The Olympieion: Hadrian completes a temple in Athens · Byzantine Greece and the Aegean: from the New Rome to 1204 · Roman rule in Greece: from Corinth in 146 BCE to the New Rome
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Balkan Peninsula, 500-1000 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2001 · Checked
Cited in: Mount Athos: how a monastic centre took shape · The Parthenon: architects, orders and marble · Byzantine Greece and the Aegean: from the New Rome to 1204
- 109
Balkan Peninsula, 1000-1400 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2001 · Checked
Cited in: Daphni, Hosios Loukas and Nea Moni: mosaics on a gold ground · Mystras: a Frankish fortress that became a Byzantine city · Byzantine Greece and the Aegean: from the New Rome to 1204 · Latin rule and the late Byzantine Aegean: an end that differs by place
- 110
Anatolia and the Caucasus, 8000-2000 B.C. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: The Royal Tombs of Alaca Höyük: what is known of the buried · Arslantepe: a Late Chalcolithic palace complex · Barcın Höyük: an early farming community in northwest Anatolia · Boncuklu Höyük: a village of mud-brick houses · Çatalhöyük, East Mound: eighteen levels and two dates · Çatalhöyük, West Mound: the Chalcolithic continuation · Göbekli Tepe: monuments built by hunter-gatherers · Troy I-II: a citadel that grew in the Early Bronze Age · The Bronze Age in Anatolia: three rows from two timeline pages · The Chalcolithic in Anatolia: continuity and copper · The Early Bronze Age in Anatolia: metals, tombs and citadels · The Late Chalcolithic in eastern Anatolia: a row with a UNESCO label · The Neolithic in Anatolia: two phases on one page · The Pottery Neolithic in Anatolia: a short row and disputed dates · The Pre-Pottery Neolithic in Anatolia: monuments and villages before pottery
- 111
Anatolia and the Caucasus (Asia Minor), 1000 B.C.-1 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Ephesus: a port city designated capital · Gordion: what remains of the Phrygian capital · The earliest coinage: a Lydian ruler, possibly Croesus · The Mausoleum of Halikarnassos: a royal tomb in Karia · Nemrut Dağ: the temple-tomb of a king of Commagene · Pergamon: a Hellenistic capital on a hillside · Xanthos-Letoon: an inscription in three languages · Achaemenid Anatolia: Persian rule and local monuments · Hellenistic Anatolia: from Alexander to the bequest to Rome · The Iron Age in Anatolia: from the Hittite collapse to Persian rule · Roman Anatolia: from the bequest of Pergamon to 330 CE
- 112
Asia Minor (Anatolia and the Caucasus), 1-500 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Byzantine Anatolia: beyond the capital · Roman Anatolia: from the bequest of Pergamon to 330 CE
- 113
Anatolia and the Caucasus, 500-1000 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: The Basilica of Saint John at Ephesus: Justinian's six domes · Göreme and Cappadocia: monasticism cut into the rock · Byzantine Anatolia: beyond the capital
- 114
Anatolia and the Caucasus, 1000-1400 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: The Great Mosque of Bursa: the patronage of Bayezid I · The Great Mosque and Hospital of Divriği: a couple's foundation · Konya: a palace and a mosque in the Seljuq capital · The beyliks, the early Ottomans and Trebizond: from principalities to empire · Seljuqs, Crusaders and Armenians in Anatolia: overlapping powers
- 115
Anatolia and the Caucasus, 1400-1600 A.D. (Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, chronology)
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Bursa and Cumalıkızık: how the first Ottoman capital was built · The Great Mosque of Bursa: the patronage of Bayezid I · The beyliks, the early Ottomans and Trebizond: from principalities to empire
- 116
Iraq, 1400-1600 A.D. | Chronology | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: The Mirjan complex in Baghdad: a Jalayirid madrasa and caravanserai · Mesopotamia from the Ilkhanids to the Aq Quyunlu: Baghdad as a provincial capital
- 117
Chronological table of the history of Cyprus (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Cypriot bronze lampstand · Cypriot terracotta tripod · Idalion: a royal palace that became an administrative centre · Kalavasos-Tenta: not only Khirokitia · Khirokitia: a walled village · Kissonerga-Mosphilia: the Pithos House between two dates · Kissonerga-Mylouthkia: wells of the Aceramic Neolithic · Kissonerga-Skalia: the Early and Middle Bronze Age as one unit · Kition: from the Kathari temples to the temple of Astarte · Kition-Pampoula: ostraca of the 4th century BCE · Maa-Palaeokastro: destruction, rebuilding, abandonment · Palaepaphos: the sanctuary of Aphrodite from the 12th century BCE · Souskiou: settlement and cemeteries in the Chalcolithic · Tamassos: a city sold to Kition · Agios Georgios, Pegeia: three basilicas and a bath of the 6th century · Agios Lazaros, Larnaka: a church dated by tradition · Agios Nikolaos tis Stegis: a church and its layers of painting · Asinou: what a dated dedicatory inscription tells · Hala Sultan Tekke: a late memorial to the 7th-century raids · Kolossi: a commandery of the military orders · The Early Christian basilica at Kourion: one church, two centuries · The Roman agora at Kourion: a public centre and its date · Nea Paphos: a new city and a Ptolemaic centre · The Church of the Transfiguration, Palaichori: a timber-roofed church of the Troodos · Panagia Podithou, Galata: a church of 1502 under Venetian rule · The Paphos castle: built by the Franks, blown up by the Venetians · The House of Dionysos at Paphos: between building and earthquakes · The Tombs of the Kings at Paphos: a necropolis without kings · The Royal Chapel at Pyrga: a crowned couple at the foot of the Cross · The Aceramic Neolithic in Cyprus: a frame counted in millennia · The Archaic period in Cyprus: a palace and a lampstand · The Bronze Age in Cyprus: three phases, three divisions · The Ceramic Neolithic in Cyprus: a documented gap · The Chalcolithic in Cyprus: the 2500 BCE boundary · The Classical period in Cyprus: up to the end of the kingdoms · The Early Bronze Age in Cyprus: ending in 2000 or 1900 BCE · Cyprus from the Geometric to the Classical period: three periods on one page · The Geometric period in Cyprus: a tripod and a temple · The Late Bronze Age in Cyprus: a boundary crossed · The Middle Bronze Age in Cyprus: up to a century apart · The Neolithic in Cyprus: two phases in one table · Cyprus in the period of the Arab raids: few dated remains · The Byzantine period in Cyprus: painted churches in the Troodos · Early Christian and Byzantine Cyprus: three periods in one group · The Early Christian period in Cyprus: basilicas of the 5th and 6th centuries · Frankish and Venetian Cyprus: 1191 to 1571, with a disputed end · The Frankish period in Cyprus: military orders and royal patronage · The Hellenistic period in Cyprus: a new city at Paphos · The Roman period in Cyprus: a public centre and a house · The Venetian period in Cyprus: Troodos churches and a disputed end date
- 118
Chronology Overview - Aegean Prehistoric Archaeology
Jeremy B. Rutter (Dartmouth College) · Checked
Cited in: Early Cycladic marble female figure · Minoan terracotta larnax · The Kerameikos: a cemetery that kept growing · Keros: deposits of broken figurines · Knossos and Phaistos: the first palaces of Crete · The Thera eruption: a disaster and a disputed date · The Bronze Age in the Aegean: three phases, three subregions · The Early Bronze Age in the Aegean: Helladic, Cycladic, Minoan · The Early Iron Age and Protogeometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and a cult centre · The Late Bronze Age in the Aegean: Minoans, Mycenaeans and an eruption · The Middle Bronze Age in the Aegean: palaces on Crete, graves at Dimini
- 119
Aegean chronology: 2. the absolute chronology
University of Warsaw (table after S. W. Manning) · Checked
Cited in: Minoan terracotta larnax · The Kerameikos: a cemetery that kept growing · Knossos and Phaistos: the first palaces of Crete · Lefkandi: a large building beside the Toumba cemetery · The Bronze Age in the Aegean: three phases, three subregions · The Early Bronze Age in the Aegean: Helladic, Cycladic, Minoan · The Early Iron Age and Protogeometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and a cult centre · The Early Iron Age and Geometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and sanctuaries · The Geometric period in the Aegean: two dates for one name
- 120
IRON AGE (Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. XIII, Fasc. 6, pp. 605-609)
Oscar White Muscarella · 2006 · Checked
Cited in: Hasanlu V-IV: the Iron Age as a cultural label · The first iron objects in Iran: the 9th century BCE · Luristan bronzes: a region with a sequence of its own · The Marlik cemetery: rich tombs without a known settlement · Nush-i Jan, Godin II, Baba Jan and Ziwiye: pottery and polities · Iron Age I in Iran: a label before iron · Iron Age II in Iran: Hasanlu IV and the first iron · Iron Age III in Iran: bronzes, local pottery and two end dates · The Iron Age in northern and western Iran
- 121
ELAM ii. The archaeology of Elam
Elizabeth Carter · 1998 · Checked
Cited in: The Shimashki dynasty: Elam and the fall of the Third Dynasty of Ur · The Sukkalmah dynasty: Elamite rule in the highlands and the plain · Chogha Zanbil: a ziggurat between two dates · Luristan bronzes: a region with a sequence of its own · Susa and Kabnak: royal building in the Middle Elamite period · Neo-Elamite Susa: levels, a sack and what remains · The Arjan tomb: a late Neo-Elamite elite burial near Behbahan · The Middle Bronze Age and Old Elamite period in Iran: two Elamite dynasties · Elam: the Middle Elamite and Neo-Elamite periods · Iron Age III in Iran: bronzes, local pottery and two end dates · The Middle Elamite period: two starting dates · The Neo-Elamite period: two phases, a city and a tomb
- 122
Arslantepe Mound - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Arslantepe: a Late Chalcolithic palace complex · The Late Chalcolithic in eastern Anatolia: a row with a UNESCO label
- 123
A submerged 7000-year-old village and seawall demonstrate earliest known coastal defence against sea-level rise
Ehud Galili, Jonathan Benjamin, Vered Eshed, Baruch Rosen, John McCarthy, Liora Kolska Horwitz · 2019 · Checked
Cited in: Kfar Samir: evidence for olive-oil extraction · Tel Hreiz: a boulder wall at a submerged village
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Early production of table olives at a mid-7th millennium BP submerged site off the Carmel coast (Israel)
E. Galili, D. Langgut, J. F. Terral, O. Barazani, A. Dag, L. Kolska Horwitz, I. Ogloblin Ramirez, B. Rosen, M. Weinstein-Evron, S. Chaim, E. Kremer, S. Lev-Yadun, E. Boaretto, Z. Ben-Barak-Zelas, A. Fishman · 2021 · Checked
Cited in: Hishuley Carmel: evidence for table olives · Kfar Samir: evidence for olive-oil extraction
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The pottery of Jerusalem in the Babylonian period (article in Tel Aviv, 2023; descriptive title)
Liora Freud · 2023 · Checked
Cited in: Jerusalem's pottery: a transitional assemblage of the Babylonian period · The Babylonian period: Judah and Benjamin after 586
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Shedding New Light on the Dark Years of the 'Exilic Period': New Studies, Further Elucidation, and Some Questions Regarding the Archaeology of Judah as an 'Empty Land'
Oded Lipschits · 2011 · Checked
Cited in: Jerusalem's pottery: a transitional assemblage of the Babylonian period · Mizpah and Benjamin: the seat of rule under Babylon · The Babylonian period: Judah and Benjamin after 586
- 127
Dor - Persian period
Dor excavations, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem · Checked
Cited in: Dor in the Persian period: a Phoenician town on a street grid
- 128
Maresha II: Hellenistic Terracottas, Chapter 1: Introduction
Israel Antiquities Authority · Checked
Cited in: Maresha: a city of Idumea under Ptolemies, Seleucids and Hasmoneans
- 129
Sha'ar Hagolan - CRFJ.org
French Research Centre in Jerusalem (CRFJ) · Checked
Cited in: Sha'ar Hagolan: when decoration becomes a tool of classification
- 130
'Ain Ghazal Statues
Smithsonian Museum Conservation Institute · Checked
Cited in: The 'Ain Ghazal statues: the human figure in lime plaster
- 131
Choirokoitia (Khirokitia), site page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Khirokitia: a walled village · The Ceramic Neolithic in Cyprus: a documented gap
- 132
Choirokoitia - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Kalavasos-Tenta: not only Khirokitia · Khirokitia: a walled village · Kissonerga-Mylouthkia: wells of the Aceramic Neolithic · The Ceramic Neolithic in Cyprus: a documented gap
- 133
Kalavasos, site page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Kalavasos-Tenta: not only Khirokitia · The Ceramic Neolithic in Cyprus: a documented gap
- 134
Kalavasos-Tenta, Greek-language site page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Kalavasos-Tenta: not only Khirokitia · The Aceramic Neolithic in Cyprus: a frame counted in millennia · The Neolithic in Cyprus: two phases in one table
- 135
Paphos museum, page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Kissonerga-Mosphilia: the Pithos House between two dates · Kissonerga-Mylouthkia: wells of the Aceramic Neolithic · Kissonerga-Skalia: the Early and Middle Bronze Age as one unit · Souskiou: settlement and cemeteries in the Chalcolithic · The Aceramic Neolithic in Cyprus: a frame counted in millennia · The Bronze Age in Cyprus: three phases, three divisions · The Chalcolithic in Cyprus: the 2500 BCE boundary · The Early Bronze Age in Cyprus: ending in 2000 or 1900 BCE · The Middle Bronze Age in Cyprus: up to a century apart
- 136
Maa-Palaeokastro, site page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Maa-Palaeokastro: destruction, rebuilding, abandonment · The Late Bronze Age in Cyprus: a boundary crossed
- 137
Palaepaphos (Kouklia), site page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Palaepaphos: the sanctuary of Aphrodite from the 12th century BCE · Cyprus from the Geometric to the Classical period: three periods on one page
- 138
Paphos - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Palaepaphos: the sanctuary of Aphrodite from the 12th century BCE · Nea Paphos: a new city and a Ptolemaic centre · The Paphos castle: built by the Franks, blown up by the Venetians · The House of Dionysos at Paphos: between building and earthquakes · The Tombs of the Kings at Paphos: a necropolis without kings · The Late Bronze Age in Cyprus: a boundary crossed · The Hellenistic period in Cyprus: a new city at Paphos
- 139
Kition, site page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Kition: from the Kathari temples to the temple of Astarte · The Bronze Age in Cyprus: three phases, three divisions · The Geometric period in Cyprus: a tripod and a temple · The Late Bronze Age in Cyprus: a boundary crossed
- 140
Idalion, site page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Idalion: a royal palace that became an administrative centre · The Archaic period in Cyprus: a palace and a lampstand · The Classical period in Cyprus: up to the end of the kingdoms · Cyprus from the Geometric to the Classical period: three periods on one page
- 141
Kition-Pampoula, site page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Kition-Pampoula: ostraca of the 4th century BCE · The Classical period in Cyprus: up to the end of the kingdoms
- 142
Tamassos, site page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Tamassos: a city sold to Kition · The Classical period in Cyprus: up to the end of the kingdoms · Cyprus from the Geometric to the Classical period: three periods on one page
- 143
Nea Paphos (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, site page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Nea Paphos: a new city and a Ptolemaic centre · The House of Dionysos at Paphos: between building and earthquakes · The Early Christian period in Cyprus: basilicas of the 5th and 6th centuries · The Hellenistic period in Cyprus: a new city at Paphos · The Roman period in Cyprus: a public centre and a house
- 144
Tombs of the Kings, Paphos (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, site page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Nea Paphos: a new city and a Ptolemaic centre · The Tombs of the Kings at Paphos: a necropolis without kings · The Hellenistic period in Cyprus: a new city at Paphos · The Roman period in Cyprus: a public centre and a house
- 145
Kourion, site page of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Agios Georgios, Pegeia: three basilicas and a bath of the 6th century · The Early Christian basilica at Kourion: one church, two centuries · The Roman agora at Kourion: a public centre and its date · The Ceramic Neolithic in Cyprus: a documented gap · The Early Christian period in Cyprus: basilicas of the 5th and 6th centuries · The Roman period in Cyprus: a public centre and a house
- 146
Agios Georgios, Pegeia (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, site page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Agios Georgios, Pegeia: three basilicas and a bath of the 6th century · The Early Christian period in Cyprus: basilicas of the 5th and 6th centuries
- 147
Church of Agios Lazaros, Larnaka (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, monument page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Agios Lazaros, Larnaka: a church dated by tradition · Cyprus in the period of the Arab raids: few dated remains · The Early Christian period in Cyprus: basilicas of the 5th and 6th centuries
- 148
Hala Sultan Tekke, Larnaka (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, monument page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Hala Sultan Tekke: a late memorial to the 7th-century raids · Cyprus in the period of the Arab raids: few dated remains · The Early Christian period in Cyprus: basilicas of the 5th and 6th centuries
- 149
Panagia Phorbiotissa (Asinou), Nikitari (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, monument page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Asinou: what a dated dedicatory inscription tells · The Byzantine period in Cyprus: painted churches in the Troodos
- 150
Agios Nikolaos tis Stegis, Kakopetria (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, monument page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Agios Nikolaos tis Stegis: a church and its layers of painting · The Byzantine period in Cyprus: painted churches in the Troodos
- 151
Kolossi (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, monument page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Kolossi: a commandery of the military orders · The Royal Chapel at Pyrga: a crowned couple at the foot of the Cross · The Frankish period in Cyprus: military orders and royal patronage
- 152
Royal Chapel, Pyrga (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, monument page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Kolossi: a commandery of the military orders · The Royal Chapel at Pyrga: a crowned couple at the foot of the Cross · Frankish and Venetian Cyprus: 1191 to 1571, with a disputed end · The Frankish period in Cyprus: military orders and royal patronage
- 153
Limassol castle (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, monument page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: The Paphos castle: built by the Franks, blown up by the Venetians · Frankish and Venetian Cyprus: 1191 to 1571, with a disputed end · The Venetian period in Cyprus: Troodos churches and a disputed end date
- 154
Paphos castle (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, monument page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: The Paphos castle: built by the Franks, blown up by the Venetians · Frankish and Venetian Cyprus: 1191 to 1571, with a disputed end · The Frankish period in Cyprus: military orders and royal patronage · The Venetian period in Cyprus: Troodos churches and a disputed end date
- 155
Panagia Podithou, Galata (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, monument page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Panagia Podithou, Galata: a church of 1502 under Venetian rule · Frankish and Venetian Cyprus: 1191 to 1571, with a disputed end · The Venetian period in Cyprus: Troodos churches and a disputed end date
- 156
Church of the Transfiguration, Palaichori (Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, monument page)
Department of Antiquities, Cyprus · Not opened for checking
Cited in: The Church of the Transfiguration, Palaichori: a timber-roofed church of the Troodos · The Venetian period in Cyprus: Troodos churches and a disputed end date
- 157
Painted Churches in the Troodos Region
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Agios Nikolaos tis Stegis: a church and its layers of painting · Asinou: what a dated dedicatory inscription tells · The Church of the Transfiguration, Palaichori: a timber-roofed church of the Troodos · Panagia Podithou, Galata: a church of 1502 under Venetian rule · The Byzantine period in Cyprus: painted churches in the Troodos · Frankish and Venetian Cyprus: 1191 to 1571, with a disputed end · The Frankish period in Cyprus: military orders and royal patronage · The Venetian period in Cyprus: Troodos churches and a disputed end date
- 158
Figurine Makers of Prehistoric Cyprus: Settlement and Cemeteries at Souskiou
E. Peltenburg, D. Bolger, L. Crewe · 2019 · Checked
Cited in: Souskiou: settlement and cemeteries in the Chalcolithic
- 159
Archaeology in Cyprus 1997-2002
Louise Steel · 2003 · Checked
Cited in: Kissonerga-Mylouthkia: wells of the Aceramic Neolithic · Souskiou: settlement and cemeteries in the Chalcolithic
- 160
Fayum Neolithic
University College London (Digital Egypt) · Checked
Cited in: The Fayum Neolithic: what a "full Neolithic" means · Merimde Beni Salama: a human face from the Delta · The Neolithic in Egypt: between domestication and fishing · The Predynastic period in Egypt: from Badari to Naqada III
- 161
New 14C Dating of the Archaic Royal Necropolis Umm El-Qaab at Abydos (Egypt)
Jochen Görsdorf, Günter Dreyer, Ulrich Hartung · 1997 · Checked
Cited in: Umm el-Qaab: dating the royal tombs of Abydos · The Early Dynastic period in Egypt: royal tombs and their dates
- 162
The Royal Tombs [Umm el-Qaab] (Engel; PDF in the Propylaeum-DOK repository, Heidelberg University Library)
Engel · Not opened for checking
- 163
Memphis and its Necropolis - the Pyramid Fields from Giza to Dahshur
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Giza: stone, pyramids and the state · Memphis and its necropolis: from mastaba to pyramid · The Early Dynastic period in Egypt: royal tombs and their dates · The Old Kingdom of Egypt: the pyramids of Giza and Saqqara
- 164
Misión arqueológica española en Egipto. Excavaciones en Heracleopolis Magna (Ehnasya el Medina)
Museo Arqueológico Nacional, Madrid · Partly checked
Cited in: Heracleopolis: the northern capital of Dynasties 9 and 10 · The First Intermediate Period in Egypt: two competing dynasties · The Middle Kingdom of Egypt: reunification from Thebes
- 165
The Asyut Project (Freie Universität Berlin, project page)
Freie Universität Berlin · Not opened for checking
Cited in: The First Intermediate Period in Egypt: two competing dynasties
- 166
Tell el-Dabʿa (Austrian Archaeological Institute, Cairo branch: excavation project page)
Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austrian Archaeological Institute · Checked
Cited in: Avaris: the Hyksos capital at Tell el-Dabʿa · The Second Intermediate Period in Egypt: Hyksos in the north, Thebes in the south
- 167
The Royal and Private Necropolis [Dra' Abu el-Naga] (Polz; PDF in the Propylaeum-DOK repository, Heidelberg University Library)
Polz · Not opened for checking
Cited in: Dra' Abu el-Naga: the Theban cemetery of Dynasty 17 · The Second Intermediate Period in Egypt: Hyksos in the north, Thebes in the south
- 168
Ancient Thebes with its Necropolis
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Hatshepsut's temple: a royal funerary temple in western Thebes · The Hypostyle Hall at Karnak: begun by one king, completed by another
- 169
Egypt in the Third Intermediate Period (ca. 1070-664 B.C.)
Marsha Hill, James P. Allen · 2004 · Checked
Cited in: The Libyan dynasty and the fragmentation: Egypt after 945 BCE · Tanis and Thebes: kings beside high priests · The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt: divided rule, a disputed end
- 170
Egypt in the Late Period (ca. 664-332 B.C.)
Marsha Hill, James P. Allen · 2004 · Checked
Cited in: Egypt under a Persian satrap: Dynasty 27 · Naukratis: a Greek trading settlement in the Delta · The Late Period in Egypt: Assyria, Persia and the Greeks
- 171
Overview of other Edfu monuments
Yale Egyptology · Checked
Cited in: The Temple of Horus at Edfu: 180 years of building
- 172
Karanis, Egypt
Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, University of Michigan · Checked
- 173
Saint Catherine Area
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Saint Catherine's Monastery, Sinai: a monastery that kept its function · Byzantine rule in Egypt: a rule in two spans
- 174
Historic Cairo
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Al-Fustat: the garrison town that became part of Cairo · The mosque of al-Hakim: a mosque in Fatimid ceremony · Cairo and al-Azhar: a city, a mosque and a place of learning · The Citadel of Cairo: two dates for its beginning · The Fatimid gates of Cairo: architects from Edessa and the city walls · The mosque of Ibn Tulun: Abbasid influence from Iraq in Cairo · Qaitbay's funerary complex: a sultan's tomb and the city in his time · The complex of Qalawun: wealth and name in Mamluk patronage · The madrasa and mausoleum of Salih Najm al-Din Ayyub: at the close of Ayyubid rule · The complex of Sultan Hasan: a building project begun in 1356 · Ayyubid Egypt: a citadel, a madrasa and a double end · Fatimid Egypt: a new capital and its gates · Mamluk Egypt: foundations that perpetuated a patron's name · Sasanian rule in Egypt: dates without finds
- 175
Jami' ibn Tulun
Archnet · Checked
Cited in: The mosque of Ibn Tulun: Abbasid influence from Iraq in Cairo
- 176
Mosque of al-Azhar
Archnet · Checked
Cited in: Cairo and al-Azhar: a city, a mosque and a place of learning
- 177
Ur: The Royal Graves
Department of Ancient Near Eastern Art, The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 2003 · Checked
Cited in: Ur: luxury materials in the graves and claims of trade · The Early Bronze Age in Mesopotamia: city-states, Akkad and Ur
- 178
Kudurru de Nazimaruttash - Louvre site des collections
Musée du Louvre · Checked
Cited in: The early Iron Age in Mesopotamia: a bridging row · The Late Bronze Age in Mesopotamia: Mitanni, Middle Assyrian and Kassite
- 179
Lion (former title: One of Two Lions from the Temple of Ishtar, Nuzi), object number 1931.162.A
Harvard Art Museums · Checked
Cited in: Nuzi: the archive of a medium-sized town in the Mitanni kingdom · The Late Bronze Age in Mesopotamia: Mitanni, Middle Assyrian and Kassite
- 180
Tiglath-pileser I, text Q005926 (Royal Inscriptions of Assyria online, Oracc)
Royal Inscriptions of Assyria online (RIAo), Oracc · Not opened for checking
Cited in: The prisms of Tiglath-pileser I: a royal text from Ashur · The early Iron Age in Mesopotamia: a bridging row
- 181
Ashur (Qal'at Sherqat) - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Ashur: a first capital across six centuries · The prisms of Tiglath-pileser I: a royal text from Ashur · Ashur in the Parthian period: burials and a four-iwan palace · The early Iron Age in Mesopotamia: a bridging row · The Neo-Assyrian period: capitals and reliefs · Parthian Mesopotamia: Arsacid rule from Ctesiphon
- 182
Babylon - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Babylon: a Neo-Babylonian capital, mostly unexcavated · Macedonian and Seleucid Mesopotamia: from Alexander to the Parthians · The Neo-Babylonian period: from kingdom to empire
- 183
Collections Online | British Museum (The Cyrus Cylinder, museum number 90920)
The British Museum · Checked
Cited in: The Cyrus Cylinder: a conqueror presents himself · Achaemenid Mesopotamia: Persian rule from Cyrus to Alexander
- 184
Tablet - CBS5304 | Collections - Penn Museum
Penn Museum · Checked
Cited in: The Murashu archive: a date-supply contract from Nippur · Achaemenid Mesopotamia: Persian rule from Cyrus to Alexander
- 185
Seleucia-on-the-Tigris, Iraq | U-M LSA Kelsey Museum of Archaeology
Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, University of Michigan · Checked
Cited in: Seleucia on the Tigris: a Hellenistic city in four levels · Macedonian and Seleucid Mesopotamia: from Alexander to the Parthians · Parthian Mesopotamia: Arsacid rule from Ctesiphon
- 186
Hatra
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Hatra: an Arab kingdom under Parthian influence · Parthian Mesopotamia: Arsacid rule from Ctesiphon
- 187
The Sasanians: Cities & Architecture - Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art
Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art · Checked
Cited in: Taq-i Kisra at Ctesiphon: the Sasanian arch still standing · The Sasanian landscape of Fars: a new dynasty's cities · Sasanian Mesopotamia: Ctesiphon until the coming of Islam
- 188
Samarra Archaeological City
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Samarra: a short-lived Abbasid capital · Early Islamic and Abbasid Mesopotamia: from the Arab conquest to 1258
- 189
Susa
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Susa: an early centre of the late fifth millennium BCE · The Chalcolithic in Iran: from villages to centres
- 190
The Origins of State Organizations in Prehistoric Highland Fars, Southern Iran: Excavations at Tall-e Bakun
Abbas Alizadeh · 2006 · Checked
Cited in: Tall-e Bakun A: a late prehistoric community before the state in Fars
- 191
Shahr-i Sokhta
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Shahr-i Sokhta: rise and abandonment of a city in eastern Iran
- 192
Tchogha Zanbil - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Chogha Zanbil: a ziggurat between two dates · Neo-Elamite Susa: levels, a sack and what remains · Elam: the Middle Elamite and Neo-Elamite periods · The Middle Elamite period: two starting dates · The Neo-Elamite period: two phases, a city and a tomb
- 193
Persepolis
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Pasargadae: the first dynastic capital of the Achaemenids · Persepolis: a royal terrace built under three kings · Achaemenid Iran: from Cyrus II to Alexander's conquest
- 194
Pasargadae
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Pasargadae: the first dynastic capital of the Achaemenids · Achaemenid Iran: from Cyrus II to Alexander's conquest
- 195
Bisotun
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Bisotun: the inscription of Darius I · Bisotun after Darius: a Seleucid Heracles and Parthian reliefs · Achaemenid Iran: from Cyrus II to Alexander's conquest
- 196
The hunt for Laodicea: a Greek temple in Nahavand, Iran
Mehdi Rahbar, Sajjad Alibaigi · 2009 · Checked
Cited in: Bisotun: the inscription of Darius I · Laodicea at Nahavand: tracing a Greek temple · Bisotun after Darius: a Seleucid Heracles and Parthian reliefs · Seleucid Iran: 247 BCE and after
- 197
Shami statue
Trudy S. Kawami · 2016 · Checked
Cited in: The Shami statue: an intact Parthian bronze · Parthian Iran: from Arsaces I to Ardashir I
- 198
Sassanid Archaeological Landscape of Fars Region
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: The Sasanian landscape of Fars: a new dynasty's cities · Sasanian Iran: cities, sanctuaries and royal silver
- 199
Takht-e Soleyman
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Takht-e Soleyman: a Sasanian sanctuary rebuilt under the Ilkhanids · Mongol and Ilkhanid Iran: a palace and a mausoleum · Sasanian Iran: cities, sanctuaries and royal silver
- 200
Gonbad-e Qabus
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Gonbad-e Qabus: a tomb tower of 1006 · Kharraqan: mausolea dated 1067 and 1093 · Early Islamic Iran: caliphs and Iranian dynasties
- 201
Masjed-e Jame of Isfahan
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
- 202
Soltaniyeh
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: The Masjed-e Jame of Isfahan: the Seljuq phase · Soltaniyeh: the mausoleum of Oljaytu · Mongol and Ilkhanid Iran: a palace and a mausoleum
- 203
Dimini (Odysseus portal, Ministry of Culture and Sports)
Ministry of Culture and Sports (Greece) · Checked
Cited in: Dimini: six stone enclosures and two dates · Sesklo: early farming and a megaron house · The Middle Bronze Age in the Aegean: palaces on Crete, graves at Dimini · The Neolithic in the Aegean: from Sesklo to Dimini
- 204
Island of broken figurines
University of Cambridge · 2011 · Checked
Cited in: Early Cycladic marble female figure · Keros: deposits of broken figurines · The Early Bronze Age in the Aegean: Helladic, Cycladic, Minoan
- 205
Archaeological Sites of Mycenae and Tiryns
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Mycenae and Tiryns: the walls of palatial centres · The Late Bronze Age in the Aegean: Minoans, Mycenaeans and an eruption
- 206
Kerameikos (Odysseus portal, Ministry of Culture and Sports)
Th. Iliopoulos · Checked
Cited in: The Kerameikos: a cemetery that kept growing · The Early Iron Age and Protogeometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and a cult centre · The Early Iron Age and Geometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and sanctuaries · The Geometric period in the Aegean: two dates for one name
- 207
Lefkandi (Oxford Classical Dictionary)
R. W. V. Catling · 2015 · Partly checked
Cited in: Lefkandi: a large building beside the Toumba cemetery · The Early Iron Age and Protogeometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and a cult centre
- 208
Archaeological Site of Aigai (modern name Vergina)
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Aigai (Vergina): from burial mounds to a royal palace · The Early Iron Age and Protogeometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and a cult centre
- 209
Archaeological Site of Olympia
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Delphi: the beginnings of the sanctuary and the oracle · Olympia: a valley that became a sanctuary of Zeus · The Early Iron Age and Protogeometric period in the Aegean: cemeteries and a cult centre · The Geometric period in the Aegean: two dates for one name
- 210
Archaeological Site of Delphi
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Delphi: the beginnings of the sanctuary and the oracle · The Geometric period in the Aegean: two dates for one name
- 211
Sanctuary of Asklepios at Epidaurus (UNESCO World Heritage Centre)
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Epidaurus: how a healing sanctuary developed · The Archaic period in the Aegean: statues, vessels and sanctuaries · The Classical period in the Aegean: Athens and the rise of Macedonia
- 212
Delos - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: The Antikythera Mechanism: a findspot is not a workshop · Delos: from sacred island to free port · The Hellenistic period in the Aegean: years shared with Roman rule
- 213
Collections - National Archaeological Museum
National Archaeological Museum, Athens · Checked
Cited in: The Antikythera Mechanism: a findspot is not a workshop · The Hellenistic period in the Aegean: years shared with Roman rule
- 214
Archaeological Site of Philippi - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Philippi: from Macedonian city to Roman colony · Roman rule in Greece: from Corinth in 146 BCE to the New Rome
- 215
Mount Athos - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Mount Athos: how a monastic centre took shape · Byzantine Greece and the Aegean: from the New Rome to 1204
- 216
Monasteries of Daphni, Hosios Loukas and Nea Moni of Chios - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Daphni, Hosios Loukas and Nea Moni: mosaics on a gold ground · Byzantine Greece and the Aegean: from the New Rome to 1204
- 217
Archaeological Site of Mystras - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Mystras: a Frankish fortress that became a Byzantine city · Latin rule and the late Byzantine Aegean: an end that differs by place
- 218
Medieval City of Rhodes - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Rhodes: the fortified city of the Order of St John · Latin rule and the late Byzantine Aegean: an end that differs by place
- 219
Göbekli Tepe - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
- 220
The Boncuklu Project - REF 2021 Case Study
University of Liverpool · Checked
- 221
Neolithic Site of Çatalhöyük - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Çatalhöyük, East Mound: eighteen levels and two dates · Çatalhöyük, West Mound: the Chalcolithic continuation · The Chalcolithic in Anatolia: continuity and copper · The Neolithic in Anatolia: two phases on one page · The Pottery Neolithic in Anatolia: a short row and disputed dates
- 222
Barcın Höyük Excavations
Netherlands Institute in Turkey (NIT) · Checked
Cited in: Barcın Höyük: an early farming community in northwest Anatolia · The Chalcolithic in Anatolia: continuity and copper · The Late Chalcolithic in eastern Anatolia: a row with a UNESCO label
- 223
Archaeological Site of Troy - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Troy I-II: a citadel that grew in the Early Bronze Age
- 224
World Heritage List: Troy (Turkey), No 849 (ICOMOS evaluation, October 1998)
ICOMOS · 1998 · Checked
Cited in: Troy I-II: a citadel that grew in the Early Bronze Age · The Bronze Age in Anatolia: three rows from two timeline pages · The Early Bronze Age in Anatolia: metals, tombs and citadels
- 225
Hattusha: the Hittite Capital - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Hattusa and Yazılıkaya: a Hittite capital and a rock sanctuary
- 226
Gordion - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
- 227
Mausoleum of Halikarnassos | British Museum
The British Museum · Checked
Cited in: The Mausoleum of Halikarnassos: a royal tomb in Karia · Xanthos-Letoon: an inscription in three languages
- 228
Xanthos-Letoon - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: The Mausoleum of Halikarnassos: a royal tomb in Karia · Xanthos-Letoon: an inscription in three languages
- 229
Pergamon and its Multi-Layered Cultural Landscape - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Ephesus: a port city designated capital · Pergamon: a Hellenistic capital on a hillside
- 230
Aphrodisias - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
- 231
Nemrut Dağ - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Nemrut Dağ: the temple-tomb of a king of Commagene · Hellenistic Anatolia: from Alexander to the bequest to Rome
- 232
Ephesus - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: The Basilica of Saint John at Ephesus: Justinian's six domes · Ephesus: a port city designated capital · Pergamon: a Hellenistic capital on a hillside · Roman Anatolia: from the bequest of Pergamon to 330 CE
- 233
Göreme National Park and the Rock Sites of Cappadocia - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Göreme and Cappadocia: monasticism cut into the rock
- 234
Great Mosque and Hospital of Divriği - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: The Great Mosque and Hospital of Divriği: a couple's foundation · Konya: a palace and a mosque in the Seljuq capital
- 235
Archaeological Site of Ani - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
- 236
Bursa and Cumalıkızık: the Birth of the Ottoman Empire - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
UNESCO World Heritage Centre · Checked
Cited in: Bursa and Cumalıkızık: how the first Ottoman capital was built · The Great Mosque of Bursa: the patronage of Bayezid I · The beyliks, the early Ottomans and Trebizond: from principalities to empire
- 237
Jericho skull, collection record 1954,0215.1 (museum number 127414)
The British Museum · Checked
Cited in: The plastered Jericho skull · The Jericho tower: building in stone before pottery
- 238
Figurine, collection record AO 21406
Musée du Louvre · Checked
- 239
ARJĀN TOMB (Encyclopaedia Iranica)
Javier Alvarez-Mon · 2015 · Checked
Cited in: The Arjan tomb: a late Neo-Elamite elite burial near Behbahan · The Neo-Elamite period: two phases, a city and a tomb
- 240
BISOTUN ii. Archaeology (Encyclopaedia Iranica)
Heinz Luschey · 2013 · Checked
Cited in: Bisotun after Darius: a Seleucid Heracles and Parthian reliefs · Parthian Iran: from Arsaces I to Ardashir I · Seleucid Iran: 247 BCE and after
- 241
Bronze lampstand, collection record 74.51.5666
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Cypriot bronze lampstand · The Archaic period in Cyprus: a palace and a lampstand
- 242
Terracotta tripod, collection record 74.51.437
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Cypriot terracotta tripod · The Geometric period in Cyprus: a tripod and a temple
- 243
Hippopotamus ("William"), collection record 17.9.1
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Hippopotamus ("William") · Model Bakery and Brewery from the Tomb of Meketre · The Middle Kingdom of Egypt: reunification from Thebes
- 244
Model Bakery and Brewery from the Tomb of Meketre, collection record 20.3.12
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Hippopotamus ("William") · Model Bakery and Brewery from the Tomb of Meketre · The Middle Kingdom of Egypt: reunification from Thebes
- 245
Hexagonal Jug, collection record 17.120.246
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
- 246
Necklace Centerpiece, collection record 1970.76
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Necklace centerpiece with birds
- 247
Lidded Box of Muhammad al-Hamawi, Timekeeper at the Umayyad Mosque, Damascus, collection record 91.1.538
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Lidded box of Muhammad al-Hamawi
- 248
Standing male worshiper, collection record 40.156
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Standing male worshiper from Tell Asmar · The Early Bronze Age in Mesopotamia: city-states, Akkad and Ur
- 249
Panel with striding lion, collection record 31.13.2
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Panel with a striding lion from Babylon · Babylon: a Neo-Babylonian capital, mostly unexcavated · The Neo-Babylonian period: from kingdom to empire
- 250
Window roundel, collection record 32.150.1
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Stucco window roundel from Ctesiphon · Taq-i Kisra at Ctesiphon: the Sasanian arch still standing · Sasanian Mesopotamia: Ctesiphon until the coming of Islam
- 251
Kneeling bull holding a spouted vessel, collection record 66.173
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Kneeling bull holding a spouted vessel · Susa: an early centre of the late fifth millennium BCE
- 252
Plate with king hunting rams, collection record 34.33
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Plate with a king hunting rams · Sasanian Iran: cities, sanctuaries and royal silver
- 253
Wall Painting with Female Figure, collection record 38.40.248
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Wall painting with a female figure from Nishapur · Early Islamic Iran: caliphs and Iranian dynasties
- 254
Marble female figure, collection record 68.148
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Early Cycladic marble female figure · Keros: deposits of broken figurines · The Early Bronze Age in the Aegean: Helladic, Cycladic, Minoan
- 255
Terracotta larnax (chest-shaped coffin), collection record 1996.521a, b
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Minoan terracotta larnax · The Thera eruption: a disaster and a disputed date · The Late Bronze Age in the Aegean: Minoans, Mycenaeans and an eruption
- 256
Marble statue of a kouros (youth), collection record 32.11.1
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Marble statue of a kouros (youth) · Red-figure: a new way of painting vessels in Athens · The Archaic period in the Aegean: statues, vessels and sanctuaries
- 257
Cuneiform tablet: quittance for a loan in silver, and its case, collection records 66.245.16a and 66.245.16b
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked
Cited in: Cuneiform tablet and case: quittance for a loan in silver
- 258
Vessel terminating in the forepart of a stag, collection record 1989.281.10
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · Checked