The site of Aktopraklık in northwestern Turkey was inhabited during the Late Neolithic and Early Chalcolithic periods, from the mid-7th to mid-6th millennia B.C. The site lies in a region that came to link Anatolia with Europe through the introduction of early farming practices and has already provided much information about the groups which inhabited the area along with their domesticated plants and animals. Although scientific techniques have led to recent breakthroughs in our understanding of the dynamics of change in the region, it is material culture that continues to form the foundation of archaeological research into daily life. Aktopraklık saw a particularly prolific use of beads that indicates complex networks of communication and ...
Located in the Central Anatolian Volcanic Province, Kaletepe Deresi 3 was discovered in the summer o...
Landscape archaeological research has been undertaken on the mound of Barcin Höyük in northwest Anat...
Beads and similar ornaments appear early in the archaeological record associated with modern humans ...
Introduction Beads have received little attention as part of the material culture repertoire of Anat...
Western Anatolia, including the eastern Aegean region and the lowlands around the Marmara Sea, is cr...
Ilıpınar, situated on the western shore of Lake Iznik in northwest Anatolia, provides an insight int...
This paper aims to reappraise and evaluate central Anatolian connections with the Black Sea region a...
Recent surveys led by the author in Karaburun Peninsula discovered multiple prehistoric sites. This ...
This paper is a presentation of three sources of artifact-quality chert in Central Anatolia. A previ...
During the excavations conducted at level V of İnönü Cave, which is located on the western Black Sea...
Baysal, Emma L. (Trakya author)Direkli Cave is an Epipalaeolithic site in the central Taurus mountai...
The Late Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age (EBA) 1 are dynamic prehistoric eras, encapsulating cruci...
Chalcolithic religious practice at the site of cadir Hoyuk (central Anatolia) included the insertion...
– Recent surveys led by Ege University in the Karaburun Peninsula discovered multiple prehistoric si...
Çadır Höyük, located in the Yozgat Province of the north-central Anatolian plateau, was continuously...
Located in the Central Anatolian Volcanic Province, Kaletepe Deresi 3 was discovered in the summer o...
Landscape archaeological research has been undertaken on the mound of Barcin Höyük in northwest Anat...
Beads and similar ornaments appear early in the archaeological record associated with modern humans ...
Introduction Beads have received little attention as part of the material culture repertoire of Anat...
Western Anatolia, including the eastern Aegean region and the lowlands around the Marmara Sea, is cr...
Ilıpınar, situated on the western shore of Lake Iznik in northwest Anatolia, provides an insight int...
This paper aims to reappraise and evaluate central Anatolian connections with the Black Sea region a...
Recent surveys led by the author in Karaburun Peninsula discovered multiple prehistoric sites. This ...
This paper is a presentation of three sources of artifact-quality chert in Central Anatolia. A previ...
During the excavations conducted at level V of İnönü Cave, which is located on the western Black Sea...
Baysal, Emma L. (Trakya author)Direkli Cave is an Epipalaeolithic site in the central Taurus mountai...
The Late Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age (EBA) 1 are dynamic prehistoric eras, encapsulating cruci...
Chalcolithic religious practice at the site of cadir Hoyuk (central Anatolia) included the insertion...
– Recent surveys led by Ege University in the Karaburun Peninsula discovered multiple prehistoric si...
Çadır Höyük, located in the Yozgat Province of the north-central Anatolian plateau, was continuously...
Located in the Central Anatolian Volcanic Province, Kaletepe Deresi 3 was discovered in the summer o...
Landscape archaeological research has been undertaken on the mound of Barcin Höyük in northwest Anat...
Beads and similar ornaments appear early in the archaeological record associated with modern humans ...