Add to ORKGArchaeological evidence of an earthquake in the second half of the 7th century A.D. on Crete is described and the 365 A.D. cruniversaln earthquake problem is resumed. Some general probleins regarding the study of seismic effects on archaeology in the Mediten-anean area are presented. A few imbalances are indicated due to the lack of an effective collaboration between technical experts and historians.JCR Journalope
The Greek necropolis of Abakainon (NE Sicily, southern Italy) was destroyed suddenly, some time afte...
Earthquake archaeology, also known as archaeoseismology, is traditionally defined as the discipline ...
Discriminating between building collapse and deformation in ancient relics and attributing them to ...
Archaeological evidence of an earthquake in the second half of the 7th century A.D. on Crete is desc...
Late Minoan (LM) IIIB (~1300-1200 B.C.) represents a crucial period in the history of Bronze Age Cre...
Late Minoan (LM) IIIB (1300–1200 B.C.) represents a crucial period in the history of Bronze Age Cret...
This paper presents a brief historical overview of the development of archaeoseismology from the obs...
This work presents a review of archeological evidence of strong earthquakes occurring in Sicily at a...
A systematic archaeoseismological study indicates that at least three earthquakes occurred between ...
Early in the 20th century Arthur Evans invoked catastrophic earthquakes to explain the destructions ...
The archaeological site of Capo d’Orlando, located in NE Sicily was intensively inhabited during the...
Oriented collapse of columns, large-scale destruction debris and temporary abandonment of the area d...
The ancient city of Sagalassos, located 7 km north of the ilce (centre of an administrative unit) of...
Abstract The teachings of archaeology and history and the evaluation of recent seismic activity prov...
During the archaeological and geoarchaeological surveys on the island of Zakynthos, Greece, it has b...
The Greek necropolis of Abakainon (NE Sicily, southern Italy) was destroyed suddenly, some time afte...
Earthquake archaeology, also known as archaeoseismology, is traditionally defined as the discipline ...
Discriminating between building collapse and deformation in ancient relics and attributing them to ...
Archaeological evidence of an earthquake in the second half of the 7th century A.D. on Crete is desc...
Late Minoan (LM) IIIB (~1300-1200 B.C.) represents a crucial period in the history of Bronze Age Cre...
Late Minoan (LM) IIIB (1300–1200 B.C.) represents a crucial period in the history of Bronze Age Cret...
This paper presents a brief historical overview of the development of archaeoseismology from the obs...
This work presents a review of archeological evidence of strong earthquakes occurring in Sicily at a...
A systematic archaeoseismological study indicates that at least three earthquakes occurred between ...
Early in the 20th century Arthur Evans invoked catastrophic earthquakes to explain the destructions ...
The archaeological site of Capo d’Orlando, located in NE Sicily was intensively inhabited during the...
Oriented collapse of columns, large-scale destruction debris and temporary abandonment of the area d...
The ancient city of Sagalassos, located 7 km north of the ilce (centre of an administrative unit) of...
Abstract The teachings of archaeology and history and the evaluation of recent seismic activity prov...
During the archaeological and geoarchaeological surveys on the island of Zakynthos, Greece, it has b...
The Greek necropolis of Abakainon (NE Sicily, southern Italy) was destroyed suddenly, some time afte...
Earthquake archaeology, also known as archaeoseismology, is traditionally defined as the discipline ...
Discriminating between building collapse and deformation in ancient relics and attributing them to ...