What was the archaeological context of the rise of Islam in Arabia? The author uses new work from Eastern Arabia to show that the advent of Islam coincided with the decline of the Sasanian hegemony and one of Arabia's least affluent periods in 3500 years of history
Central Transjordan in the Early Islamic period has received steady attention from archaeologists, w...
The first season of survey around the site of tell Jerablus Tahtani, conducted in March and April 20...
Conventionally, the first Muslim-Buddhist encounters are thought to have taken place in the context ...
Archaeological evidence for a Sasanian presence in the ‘Uman region of Eastern Arabia is sparse. Rec...
Archaeological excavations in Kuwait have revealed the earliest remains anywhere of sea-going boats....
The role played by the Arabian Peninsula in hominin dispersals out of Africa has long been debated. ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Edinburgh University Pre...
The rarity of material evidence for the religion of Islam during the first seventy years of the hijr...
al-Tikha is a mid to large Umm an-Nar (c. 2700–2000 BC) settlement situated near Rustaq at the back ...
Historians have long lamented the lack of contemporary documentary sources for the Islamic middle ag...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
Systematic prospection and excavations in the Rustaq region of northern Oman, approximately 45 km fr...
Dibsi Faraj is a fortified citadel situated on the middle reaches of the Euphrates River in modern S...
This volume proposes a new approach to the Arab conquests and the spread of Islam in North Africa. I...
North Africa (west of Egypt) is a compelling locale to explore how and when a Muslim minority became...
Central Transjordan in the Early Islamic period has received steady attention from archaeologists, w...
The first season of survey around the site of tell Jerablus Tahtani, conducted in March and April 20...
Conventionally, the first Muslim-Buddhist encounters are thought to have taken place in the context ...
Archaeological evidence for a Sasanian presence in the ‘Uman region of Eastern Arabia is sparse. Rec...
Archaeological excavations in Kuwait have revealed the earliest remains anywhere of sea-going boats....
The role played by the Arabian Peninsula in hominin dispersals out of Africa has long been debated. ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Edinburgh University Pre...
The rarity of material evidence for the religion of Islam during the first seventy years of the hijr...
al-Tikha is a mid to large Umm an-Nar (c. 2700–2000 BC) settlement situated near Rustaq at the back ...
Historians have long lamented the lack of contemporary documentary sources for the Islamic middle ag...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the publisher via the DO...
Systematic prospection and excavations in the Rustaq region of northern Oman, approximately 45 km fr...
Dibsi Faraj is a fortified citadel situated on the middle reaches of the Euphrates River in modern S...
This volume proposes a new approach to the Arab conquests and the spread of Islam in North Africa. I...
North Africa (west of Egypt) is a compelling locale to explore how and when a Muslim minority became...
Central Transjordan in the Early Islamic period has received steady attention from archaeologists, w...
The first season of survey around the site of tell Jerablus Tahtani, conducted in March and April 20...
Conventionally, the first Muslim-Buddhist encounters are thought to have taken place in the context ...
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