“A stopover along the journey of Elissa: Kition between Tyre and Carthage”, K. Kittig, B. Morstadt, D. Rehbein, C. von Rüden (eds.), “The many face(t)s of Cyprus”. 14th Meeting of Postgraduate Cypriot Archaeology (Universitätsforschungen zur prähistorischen Archäologie, 324), Bonn 2019, 123-135 (original) (raw)
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The Many Face(t)s of Cyprus. 14th Meeting of Postgraduate Cypriote Archaeology, 2019
Cover: Cypro-archaic head of a bearded male, Museum August Kestner, Hannover, photo by Chr. Tepper; design: J.M. Henke, Bärbel Morstadt, Constance von Rüden VORWORT DER HERAUSGEBER Die Reihe "Universitätsforschungen zur prähistorischen Archäologie" trägt dem Bedürfnis Rechnung, Examensarbeiten und andere Forschungsleistungen in die Öffentlichkeit zu tragen. Thematisch findet darin die ganze Breite des Faches vom Paläolithikum bis zur Archäologie der Neuzeit ihren Platz. Ursprünglich hatten sich fünf Universitätsinstitute in Deutschland zur Herausgabe der Reihe zusammengefunden, der Kreis ist inzwischen deutlich größer geworden. Alle interessierten Professoren und Dozenten sind eingeladen, als Mitherausgeber tätig zu werden und Arbeiten aus ihrem Bereich der Reihe zukommen zu lassen. Für die einzelnen Bände zeichnen jeweils die Autoren und Institute ihrer Herkunft, die im Titel deutlich gekennzeichnet sind, verantwortlich. Sie erstellen eine druckfertig gestaltete Datei (PDF). Bei gleicher Anordnung des Umschlages haben die verschiedenen beteiligten Universitäten jeweils eine spezifische Farbe. Finanzierung und Druck erfolgen entweder durch sie selbst oder durch den Verlag Dr. Rudolf Habelt GmbH, der in jedem Fall den Vertrieb der Bände sichert. Herausgeber sind derzeit: Kurt Alt (Mainz) François Bertemes (Halle) Nikolaus Boroffka (Berlin) Peter Breunig (Frankfurt am Main)
18th Meeting on Postgraduate Cypriot Archaeology
2021
Meeting on Postgraduate Cypriot Archaeology: «20 years of PoCA (2001–2021)». The Institute for Classical Archaeology at the Department of Ancient Civilizations of the University of Basel is pleased to announce the 18th meeting of Postgraduate Cypriot Archaeology (PoCA). The meeting will take place from the 9th to the 11th of December 2021 in Basel.
Close encounters between archaeology and archaeometry in Cyprus.
In : G. Affanni, C. Baccarin, L. Cordera, A. Di Michele and K. Gavagnin (eds.), Broadening Horizons 4. A Conference of young researchers working in the Ancient Near East, Egypt and Central Asia, University of Turin, October 2011. BAR International Series 2698. Oxford: Archaeopress: 201-208.
"Since 2009, the Department of Chemistry IFM, University of Turin, is collabborating with the Italian Archaeological Expedition in the Kouris River Valley (Limassol, Cyprus) regarding the archaeological EC III - LC I site of Erimi-Laonin tou Porakou. In particular the joint effort concerns the practical application of some physico-chemical methods of analysis in order to characterize and investigate the archaeological material assemblage of the site. The topics and fields of application are many and different for the employed analytical methods and their historical aims: from the characterization of several ceramic wares to the investigation of metal slags, from the investigation of possible osteological traces in empty graves to the characterization of binders and plasters used in architecture. The dialogue between archaeometry and archaeology could really offer so much to the historical research. It is not, in fact, a collaboration only in order to characterize artefacts, investigate their origin or technology of production; also archaeological burying contexts can be read in new ways and offer additional information. It is not an easy dialogue, particularly because archaeometry does not simplify the work of the archaeologist, as it often assumed. Archaeometry, if ever, tends to complicate the archaeological research as it offers a greater depth of analysis, it is not afraid to contradict what is traditionally given as sure, it tends finally more to ask than to answer questions. As we tried to make manifest through the example of our researches at Erimi-Laonin tou Porakou, working so closely forces archaeologists and scientists to deal with the typical questions of each discipline, to create a common ground of research and, day after day, to break down the traditional academic barriers."
Britain and the archaeology of Cyprus - II
Cahiers du Centre d'Etudes Chypriotes
Couronne, ainsi que l'arrière-plan et l'évolution de l'archéologie dans les années 1920-1930, on étudie comment les résidents britanniques expatriés et les premiers travaux de terrain « britanniques » dans l'île, souvent menés par des femmes remarquables, ont contribué à faire évoluer la discipline jusqu'à l'indépendance de l'île en 1960. Les principaux travaux de terrain britanniques de la période suivante sont présentés dans le contexte plus large des recherches et de l'enseignement menés dans les universités britanniques, au sein d'une collaboration internationale grandissante. De grands archéologues chypriotes ont été formés ou ont mené leurs recherches dans des institutions britanniques, une tradition encore bien vivante. Des changements sont intervenus dans la présentation des antiquités chypriotes dans les musées du Royaume-Uni, en particulier pour les grandes collections qui ont bénéficié de l'aide financière de la Fondation A. G. Leventis (l'accent est mis sur d'importantes collections régionales). En conclusion, on présente quelques remarques générales sur d'éventuels développements futurs de la discipline face aux défis et aux orientations intellectuelles de notre époque. * This paper is dedicated to the memory of the late Professor Eddie Peltenburg (1942-2016) in recognition of his many and profound contributions to Cypriot archaeology-see Caubet and Thomas 2016; Philip 2016-and in tribute to Dr Diane Bolger for her significant role in the high profile of this discipline. The author would also like to thank the A.G. Leventis Foundation and the Leventis Family for their long-term support of the British Museum, but also of other institutions around the United Kingdom; this has helped to create an extended Cypriot archaeological family within the museum and university world. Many thanks also to colleagues in museums around the United Kingdom who have assisted in the writing of this survey in various ways, including proving information on and access to their collections. 1. Kiely, Ulbrich 2012. For this paper, Anja Ulbrich kindly provided information on the Ashmolean Museum and the excavations at Maroni.
K. Zeman-Wisniewska, The Cyprus Museum and the beginnings of heritage protection in Cyprus
Archaeology without borders. Papers in honour of Louis Daniel Nebelsick, edited by Zbigniew Kobyliński, Carola Metzner-Nebelsick, Christopher Pare, Barbara Tessmann and Katarzyna Zdeb, 2024
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