International Conference on Paphlagonia and Pontus in Antiquity and the
Early Byzantine Period (7th c. BC-7th c. AD)

May 31-June 4, 2008 / Izmir, Turkey

First Circular - Call for Papers

Dear Colleagues,

An international conference on Paphlagonia and Pontus in antiquity and the
early Byzantine period (7th c. BC-7th c. AD) will take place between May
31st and June 4th, 2008 at the Dokuz Eylul University in Izmir, Turkey.
The conference is jointly organised by the Department of Archaeology,
Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Dokuz Eylul University, Izmir and The Centre
for Classics and Archaeology, School of Historical Studies, University of
Melbourne. This conference will be organised as a part of the Paphlagonia
Project, a long-term archaeological field project in central Paphlagonia
<www.paphlagonia.com>.

The deadline for paper proposals, January 1, 2008, is fast approaching. We
invite papers from scholars and graduate students on any aspect of
Paphlagonia and Pontus in the above period. The conference aims to bring
together participants from throughout the world to discuss a range of
issues concerning this North Anatolian landscape and encourage dialogue
amongst and between Classical and Near Eastern archaeologists, ancient
historians, classicists and all other disciplines from Classical, Near
Eastern and Anatolian Studies.

Paphlagonia is an area of the central Black Sea coastal region of Turkey,
situated between Bithynia and Pontus, and separated from Galatia by an
eastern outlier of the Bithynian Olympus. It is a mountainous district
with the Halys as its chief river; along its coast were a number of
colonies, including Greek Sinope. It was a contact zone between the Greeks
of the Black Sea region and the Iron Age population of Central Anatolia.

“Pontus” is a geographic term of with a variety of usages. In ancient
times the Black Sea and its shores were referred to as the Pontos, but the
name eventually became more specific to the area of northeast Anatolia in
late classical times. The term did get a definite connotation of being a
separate state after the establishment of the Kingdom of Pontus, founded
beyond the Halys shortly after 302 B.C. The kingdom of Pontus was
henceforth ruled by a succession of kings, mostly bearing the same name
until 64 B.C. In our Conference Pontus refers the eastern Black Sea coast
of Turkey where has a steep, rocky coast with rivers that cascade through
the gorges of the coastal ranges. Because of these natural conditions, the
Black Sea coast historically has been isolated from the Anatolian interior
proper.

The conference seeks papers on both the adaptation and change and the
continuity of culture(s) over time and space, and on the construction of
ethnic identities in the culturally diverse area of Paphlagonia and
Pontus. Participants are encouraged to explore all kinds of evidence on
the region and its relations with other areas (Galatia, Bithynia,
Propontis, Thrace, Colchis/Georgia, Armenia, the rest of the Black Sea,
etc.), including textual, archaeological, artistic, anthropological,
numismatic and epigraphic, from Archaic to Early Byzantine times.

Two post-conference excursions are planned on June 3rd to both of the
archaeological museums of Izmir and to the excavations at the Agora and
Old Smyrna as well as on June 4th to Miletus, homeland of numerous Greek
poleis in the Black Sea area. For the duration of the Conference,
archaeological material from fieldwork of the Paphlagonia Project will be
made available to Conference participants for inspection.

Papers may be given in any Western European languages (English, German,
French, Italian, Spanish) and in Turkish, although English is preferred
for both oral and poster presentations.

We hope that you will be able to participate.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact one of the
organisers:


Ergun LAFLI
Dokuz Eylul Universitesi
Fen-Edebiyat Fakultesi
Arkeoloji Bolumu
Oda No: A 461/1
Tinaztepe/Kaynaklar Yerleskesi, Buca
TR-35160, Izmir, TURKEY.
Fax : +90.232.453 41 88.
E-mail: <elafli@...>.

Gocha R. TSETSKHLADZE
Centre for Classics and Archaeology
The University of Melbourne
Victoria 3010
AUSTRALIA.
Fax: +61.3.834 441 61.
E-Mail: <g.tsetskhladze@...>.

Please submit an abstract of not more than 300 words with the registration
form below as soon as possible, and not later than January 1st, 2008. by
e-mail (preferred) to <paphlagonia@...>; or by fax: +90 232 453
4188.

Abstracts of accepted papers will be published separately and also made
available on the conference web site. Conference web site is still under
construction and will be appeared under
<www.paphlagonia.com/conference2008.html>.

The proceedings of the conference will be published. Detailed information
will be given in the Second Circular.

The participation fee is 40 euro (30 ytl for Turkish participants). This
does not include accommodation, fooding or your travel expenses to Izmir.

If you prefer, we will book an hotel on your behalf. Please let us know.
Otherwise, lists of hotels in downtown Izmir are available at the net,
such as <http://www.izmirliyiz.com/izmir_otelleri.html>. The price range
is between 20 and 100 euro per night (excluding breakfast). Most of the
hotels are within a short distance of the Conference Hall (DESEM).

The organisers seek the widest participation at this conference. We would
like to encourage colleagues from all parts of the world to attend. We
should be grateful if you would display copies of this circular in your
institution.

We look forward to your joining us at the Dokuz Eylul University in Izmir.

Ergun LAFLI & Gocha R. TSETSKHLADZE

Already Registered Paper Proposals (Alphabetically)

William ANDERSON (Melbourne), Melih ARSLAN (Ankara), Eka AVALIANI
(Tbilisi), Sedat BICER (Istanbul/Karabuk), Lucretiu BIRLIBA (Iasi),
Birgitte BOGH (Aarhus), Octavian BOUNEGRU (Iasi), Jan BOUZEK (Prague),
Thomas BRUGGEMANN (Halle), Roxana CURCA (Iasi), Ozsen CORUMLUOGLU (Konya),
Jan Gerrit DE BOER (Amsterdam), F. Eray DOKU (Antalya), O. DOGANAY
(Konya), Peter A. DIMITROV (Sofia), Thomas DREW-BEAR (Izmir/Lyon),
Dimitris P. DRAKOULIS (Thessaloniki), D. Burcu ERCIYAS (Ankara), Maffre
FREDERIC (Bordeaux), Oleg GABELKO (Kazan), Cristian Emilian GHITA
(Exeter), Eda GUNGOR (Izmir), Binnur GURLER (Izmir), Monica M. JACKSON
(Sydney), Turhan KACAR (Balýkesir), Ibrahim KALAYCI (Konya), Gungor
KARAUGUZ (Konya), Constantina KATSARI (Leicester), Vedat KELES (Erzurum),
Liudmila KHRUSHKOVA (Moscow), H. I. KUNT (Konya), Sergei A. KOVALENKO
(Moscow), Ergun LAFLI (Izmir), Christoph MICHELS (Innsbruck/Bochum),
Iulian MOGA (Iasi), Sami PATACI (Izmir), Salome SANIKIDZE (Tbilisi),
Stephanie PRYOR (Columbia, MO/Amman), Bruno TRIPODI (Messina), Gocha R.
TSETSKHLADZE (Melbourne), Fusun TULEK (Kocaeli), Maya VASSILEVA (Sofia),
Jose VELA TEJADA (Zaragoza), Mark WILSON (Virginia Beach/Izmir), Fred C.
WOUDHUIZEN (Heiloo), Alexeiy ZINKO (Kerch), Elena ZINKO (Kerch), and
Viktor ZINKO (Kerch).

----------------------------------------------------

THE PAPHLAGONIA AND PONTUS CONFERENCE

May 31-June 4, 2008 / Izmir, Turkey

REGISTRATION FORM

Please fill in the form and send it back before January 1, 2008. For
presenters, please send us an abstract of no more than 300 words by e-mail
<paphlagonia@...>, fax (+90 232 453 4188), or post (Ergun LAFLI,
Dokuz Eylul Universitesi, Fen-Edebiyat Fakultesi, Arkeoloji Bolumu,
Týnaztepe/Kaynaklar Yerleskesi, Buca, TR-35160 Izmir, TURKEY) by the same
date.

Type of Participation:
Oral Presentation:
Poster Presentation:
Observer:

Professional Title:
Ms Mrs Mr:
Family Name:
Name:
Complete Professional Address:


E-mail:
Alternative E-mail Address:
Mobile Telephone Number:

Title of  Presentation:

Joint Authors (if any):

Abstract:

NB: two illustrations in tif or jpg related to the abstract can be included.

Hotel Reservation Required: Yes; No.
Participation to the 1st Day Post-Conference Excursion (Smyrna):
Participation to the 2nd Day Post-Conference Excursion (Miletus):

Jack Sasson <jack.m.sasson@...> a écrit :  Date: Fri, 8 Feb 2008
11:32:17 -0600
De: "Jack Sasson" <jack.m.sasson@...>
À: "The Agade mailing list." <agade@...>
Objet: [agade] LECTURES: Excavations at Zincirli

From Foy Scalf <scalffd@...>:
=========================================
ORIENTAL INSTITUTE
FREE LECTURE
Wednesday March 5, 2008
7:00pm
Oriental Institute Breasted Hall
1155 E. 58th Street
Chicago, IL 60657

Excavations at Zincirli

David Schloen, Oriental Institute

Zincirli is a 40-hectare Bronze and Iron Age urban center located
immediately to the east of the Amanus mountain range in Gaziantep
province of southeast Turkey. Ceramics found by the early excavators
reveal a long sequence of occupation in the Bronze Age, and a
flourishing city-state ruled by Luwian and Aramaean kings after the
collapse of the Hittite Empire. The Oriental Institute excavations at
Zincirli allow us to investigate key research problems such as the Late
Bronze-Iron Age transition, the ethno-linguistic dynamics of Neo-Hittite
city-states, and Assyrian imperial administration. The data generated by
the planned long-term excavations at Zincirli can make significant
contributions to our understanding of the social, political, and
economic organization of this pivotal region in the Bronze and Iron
Ages. This lecture will be the first report on recent excavations at
Zincirli and will showcase the finds of the 2007 season.

This lecture is free, open to the public, with reception to follow.

   For more information, contact the Oriental Institute Membership Office
at 773-834-9777 or via email: oi-membership@...



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Apologies for cross-posting




We
are planning to organize a session on Land and Archaeology in the next
World Archaeological Congress, WAC-6, due to take place in Dublin
(29/6-4/7/2008),
and we would like to invite anyone interested to contribute a paper on
the subject. The abstract of the session is included below. If you are
interested in contributing, please send the title and abstract of your
presentation to the organizers by 15/03/08.
Abstracts should be no more than 200 words. Please include your name,
postal & email address and institutional affiliation. The papers of the session
will be published. For any further details and questions, do not hesitate to
contact the organizers.




With kind regards,

Despina Catapoti and Maria Relaki

______________________________________________________________________





SESSION PROPOSAL




Session Organisers: Despina Catapoti (British School at Athens) & Maria Relaki
(Open University, UK)

dcatapoti@... - mariarelaki@...




Land matters: Thoughts on the analytical limitations and potential of studying
land ownership in prehistory




Abstract

The
inextricable connection between people and land (in terms of ownership
or some other form of belonging) has been a cornerstone of
archaeological practice from the very onset of the discipline.
A host of studies has argued about land ownership on the basis of the
simple co-existence of artefacts on the landscape (i.e. association of
‘sites’ with land, the very much debated
‘territories’ and ‘hinterlands’ around archaeological sites etc). Other
studies have tended to extrapolate land ownership from more indirect
means, as in those cases where the

discovery
of storage facilities within a building is automatically taken to imply
land ownership. However, the association between people and land is not
always easy to substantiate empirically.
Although current theoretical constructs (i.e. “regions”, “sites”,
“households”) may generally underline critical aspects of the use of
material culture as an identification strategy, their
focus is usually misplaced in that they take the links between land and
people as a given. Our aim is to demonstrate that the relationship
between people and land in the past is an analytical
issue which calls for clarification not only at the level of definition
but also methodological applicability. We would like to draw attention
therefore, to the processes by which links to land are established, the various
forms that such links take and how they can change through time.




The session has no chronological or geographical restrictions and focuses on
three interrelated themes:


Critical assessment of previous approaches regarding land ownership in
prehistory.


Introduction
of new ways of thinking about prehistoric land ownership. How can we
define land ownership? Can we distinguish between different forms of
access to land in prehistory? How are all those detected
archaeologically?


Presentation
of empirical examples and case studies with innovative ideas and
methodologies employed to define and identify land ownership.

Despina Catapoti
   British School at Athens
   52, Souidhias Str.,
   10676, Kolonaki
   Athens, Greece










      
________________________________________________________________________________\
____
Never miss a thing.  Make Yahoo your home page.
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Dear Colleagues,
I would like to inform you that the long-awaited publication of the
Urla Symposium is finally in press and is expected to be published by
Ankara University Press within a months time. I am attaching the list
of contents below. If any of the participants whose paper is included
in the book is in the list, I would be happy if they can contact me
offlist at vsahoglu@... so that I can update their address in
order to be able to send them their offprints.
Best wishes,
Dr. Vasýf Þahoðlu

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SYMPOSIUM
THE AEGEAN IN THE NEOLITHIC, CHALCOLITHIC AND THE EARLY BRONZE AGE

CONTENTS

LILIAN ACHEILARA
Myrina in Prehistoric Times

VASSILIKI ADRIMI – SISMANI
Données Récentes Concernant Le Site Prehistorique De Dimini: La
Continuitéde l’Habitation Littorale depuis le Début du Néolithique
Récent jusqu’à la Fin du Bronze Ancien

IOANNIS ASLANIS
Frühe Fortifikationssysteme in Griechenland

PANAGIOTA AYGERINOU
A Flaked-Stone Industry from Mytilene: A Preliminary Report

ANTHI BATZIOU – EFSTATHIOU
Kastraki: A New Bronze Age Settlement in Achaea Phthiotis

MARIO BENZI
A Forgotten Island: Kalymnos in the Late Neolithic Period

ÖNDER BÝLGÝ
Relations between Ýkiztepe by the Black Sea Coast and the Aegean World
before Iron Age

TRISTAN CARTER
Cinnabar and the Cyclades: Body modification and Political Structure
in the Late EB I Southern Cyclades

CHRISTOS DOUMAS
The Aegean Islands and their Role in the Developement of Civilisation

ANTHI DOVA
Prehistoric Topography of Lemnos: The Early Bronze Age

NIKOS EFSTRATIOU
The Neolithic of the Aegean Islands: A New Picture Emerging

HAYAT ERKANAL
Die Neue Forschungen in Bakla Tepe bei Ýzmir

HAYAT ERKANAL
Liman Tepe: A New Light on the Prehistoric Aegean Cultures

JEANNETTE FORSÉN
The Asea Valley from the Neolithic Period to the Early Bronze Age

DAVID H. FRENCH
Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age Pottery of Southwest Anatolia

NOEL GALE
Metal Sources for Early Bronze Age Troy and the Aegean

BARTHEL HROUDA
Zur Chronologie Südwestkleinasiens in der 2. Hälfte des 3.
Jahrtausends v. Chr

HALÝME HÜRYILMAZ
1996 Rettungsgrabungen auf dem Yenibademli Höyük, Gökçeada / Imbros

ERGUN KAPTAN
Metallurgical Residues from Late Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age
Liman Tepe

ANNA KARABATSOLI and LIA KARIMALI
Etude Comparative Des Industries Lithiques Taillées Du Néolithique
Final Et du Bronze Ancien Egéen : Le Cas De Pefkakia

NECMÝ KARUL
Flechtwerkgabäude aus Osttrakien

SÝNAN KILIÇ
The Early Bronze Age Pottery from Northwest Turkey in Light of Results
of a Survey around the Marmara Sea

OURANIA KOUKA
Zur Struktur der frühbronzezeitlichen insularen Gesellschaften der
Nord- und Ostägäis: Ein neues Bild der sogenannten “Trojanischen
Kultur”

NINA KYPARISSI – APOSTOLIKA
Some Finds of Balkan (or Anatolian) Type in the Neolithic Deposit of
Theopetra Cave, Thessaly

LAURA LABRIOLA
First Impressions: A Preliminary Account of Matt Impressed Pottery in
the Prehistoric Aegean

ROBERT LAFFINEUR
Aspects of Early Bronze Age Jewellery in the Aegean

KYRIAKOS LAMBRIANIDES and NIGEL SPENCER
The Early Bronze Age Sites of Lesbos and the Madra Çay Delta:
New Light on a Discrete Regional Centre of Prehistoric Settlement and
Society in the Northeast Aegean

YUNUS LENGERANLI
Metallic Mineral Deposits and Occurences of the Izmir District, Turkey

EFTALIA MAKRI – SKOTINIOTI and VASSILIKI ADRIMI – SISMANI
Les Sites Du Neolithique Recent Dans Le Golfe Pagasetique : La
Transformation Des Sites De L’age De Bronze En Sites Urbains (Le Cas
De Dimini)

ELSA NIKOLAOU, VASSO RONDIRI and LIA KARIMALI
Magoula Orgozinos: A Neolithic Site in Western Thessaly, Greece

EMEL OYBAK and CAHÝT DOÐAN
Plant Remains from Liman Tepe and Bakla Tepe in the Ýzmir Region


DEMETRA PAPACONSTANTINOU
Looking for ‘Texts’ in the Neolithic Aegean: Space, Place and the
Study of Domestic Architecture (Poster summary)

ATHANASSIOS J. PAPADOPOULOS and SPYRIDOULA KONTORLI – PAPADOPOULOU
Some thoughts on the Problem of Relations between the Aegean and
Western Greece in the Early Bronze Age

STRATIS PAPADOPOULOS and DIMITRA MALAMIDOU
Limenaria: A Neolithic and Early Bronze Age Settlement at Thasos

DANIEL J. PULLEN
Connecting the Early Bronze I and II Periods in the Aegean

JEREMY B. RUTTER
Anatolian Roots of Early Helladic III Drinking Behaviour

VASIF ÞAHOÐLU
New Evidence for the Relations Between the Izmir Region, the Cyclades
and the Greek Mainland during the Third Millennium BC

ADAMANTIOS SAMPSON
From the Mesolithic to the Neolithic: New Data on Aegean Prehistory

EVANGELIA SKAFIDA
Symbols from the Aegean World: The Case of Late Neolithic Figurines
and House Models from Thessaly

PANAGIOTA SOTIRAKOPOULOU
The Cyclades, The East Aegean Islands and the Western Asia Minor:
Their Relations in the Aegean Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age

GEORGIA STRATOULI
Soziale une ökonomische Aspekte des Chalkolithikums (spätneolithikum
II)in der Ägäis aufgrund alter und neuer Angaben

GEORGE TOUFEXIS
Recent Neolithic Research in the Eastern Thessalian Plain, Greece:
A Preliminary Report

RIZA TUNCEL
IRERP Survey Program: New Prehistoric Settlements in the Izmir Region

HANNELORE VANHAVERBEKE, PIERRE M. VERMEERSCH, INGRID BEULS,
BEA de CUPERE and MARC WAELKENS
People of the Höyüks versus People of the Mountains ?

KOSTAS VOUZAXAKIS
An Alternative Suggestion in Archaeological Data Presentations:
Neolithic Culture Through the Finds from Volos Archaeological Museum

Closing Remarks by Prof. Dr Machteld J. MELLINK

Apologies for cross posting

The first submission deadline for the AIA's 110th Annual Meeting, to
be held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, January 8-11, 2009, is less
than two weeks away.  The schedule for submission of sessions and
papers has been revised from past years. Please refer to the
explanation below to determine if you need to submit a paper by the
March 30th deadline. Please note that all Joint Colloquia must be
submitted by the first deadline.

Submission Deadline Changes
The general deadline is being pushed back to late August to allow
summer fieldwork to be completed. There is also an early deadline for
Joint Colloquia and for any non-U.S. Resident who will need an early
decision so they can apply for a visa. If the individual is part of an
organized session, the entire session must be submitted by the early
deadline. A link to the U.S. State Department site listing the latest
visa requirements for the U.S. is provided on the AIA website. The two
deadlines are:

Sunday, March 30, 2008
This deadline is applicable to all Joint AIA/APA Colloquia, and any
other organized sessions or open session submissions from a non-U.S.
Resident needing an early decision to acquire a visa. Submissions not
meeting the above criteria, but submitted prior to this March 30th
deadline will be considered in the Fall.

Sunday, August 24, 2008:
This deadline is applicable for all other submissions including
colloquia, workshops, open session papers, posters, and roundtables.

The submission system will be open from February 1 through August 24,
2008. If you expect to be in the field without internet access you may
submit your abstracts early, but you will not be notified of the
PAMC's decision until October 1, 2008.

The full Call for Papers and submission instructions are available on
the AIA website (www.archaeological.org/annualmeeting). Please be sure
to review these instructions prior to submitting your abstract or
session. All submissions must be made by means of online submission
via the AIA website. All submissions, of course, must pass the PAMC's
vetting process to be put onto the program. As with past meetings, all
submissions must be made electronically. The online submission forms
and supporting documents are available on the AIA website.

* View the 2009 Call for Papers -
http://www.archaeological.org/webinfo.php?page=10454

* Online Submission Forms -
http://www.archaeological.org/webinfo.php?page=10193

C'est un scandale !

   Dr. Olivier Casabonne

prost <Francis.Prost@...> a écrit :
   E c o l e n o r m a l e s u p e r i e u r e



Conférence

Le jeudi 03 avril 2008,

en salle des Résistants
(escalier D, 1er étage)

à 16h00



Monsieur Koray KONUK

Chargé de recherches au CNRS
Institut d’Etudes Anatoliennes, Istanbul


présentera une conférence sur le thème :

Outils de la recherche archéologique en
Turquie : demandes, moyens, mise en oeuvre

En Turquie, le monde de la recherche, les organismes scientifiques
comme les réseaux et les instruments de relations internationales
connaissent, ces dernières années, de profondes mutations. De manière
à aider les étudiants et les chercheurs souhaitant travailler sur les
territoires couverts par la Turquie actuelle, Monsieur Koray Konuk,
chercheur au CNRS, spécialiste de numismatique, et actuellement en
poste à l’Institut Français d’Etudes Anatoliennes, se propose de
dresser un état des lieux et d’ouvrir quelques pistes de manière à
faciliter les approches et les prises de contacts.

Ecole normale supérieure
45 rue d’Ulm 75230 Paris cedex 05


Francis Prost
Département d'histoire
francis.prost@...







---------------------------------
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services préférés : vérifiez vos nouveaux mails, lancez vos recherches et suivez
l'actualité en temps réel. Cliquez ici.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Jack Sasson <jack.m.sasson@...> a écrit :  Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008
09:57:16 -0500
De: "Jack Sasson" <jack.m.sasson@...>
À: "The Agade mailing list." <agade@...>
Objet: [agade] eJOURNALS: Bioarchaeology of the Near East

Via Rafal Kolinski :
---------------------------------------------------

I am glad to inform you that the first volume of the "Bioarchaeology
of the Near East", a new journal dedicated to the studies on human
remains from south-western Asia and Egypt, is already available
on-line at:
..

This issue includes the following contributions:

Research Papers
Theya Molleson
A method for the study of activity related skeletal morphologies, pp. 5-33.
(PDF, 447 KB)

Douglas H. Ubelaker, Joseph L. Rife
The practice of cremation in the Roman-era cemetery at Kenchreai,
Greece. The perspective from archaeology and forensic science, pp.
35-57.
(PDF, 471 KB)

Short Fieldwork Reports
Mindy C. Pitre, Maria Carmela Gatto, Serena Giuliani
Nag el-Qarmila, Aswan (Egypt), season 2007, pp. 59-64.
(PDF, 161 KB)

Ferran Estebaranz, Laura M. Mart�nez, Josep Anfruns, Alejandro P�rez-P�rez
Tell Halula (Syria), seasons 1992�2005, pp. 65-67.
(PDF, 64 KB)

Susan Cohen, Wieslaw Wieckowski
Tel Zahara (Israel), seasons 2006�2007, pp. 68-72.
(PDF, 188 KB)


With best regards,

Arkadiusz Soltysiak
Department of Historical Anthropology
Institute of Archaeology, Warsaw University
ul. Krakowskie Przedmiescie 26/28, 00-927 Warszawa, Poland
e-mail
office phone ++48 225522845, fax ++48 225522801

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An important symposium - Call for papers:

   Journées de l'Orient (Société Asiatique et Institut orientaliste de
l'Université catholique de Louvain à Louvain-la-Neuve) les 11,12,13 mars 2009
sur le thème:
   "Les migrations du savoir de la Mer de Chine aux rivages égéens de l'Antiquité
à nos jours".
   Lieu: Université Catholique de Louvain
   Institut orientaliste
   Place Blaise Pascal, 1
   B-1348 Louvain-la-Neuve
   Belgique
   adresse courriel (provisoire):
   rene.lebrun@...

   Greetings,
   Olivier Casabonne



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BODY{font:10pt Tahoma, Verdana, sans-serif;}    L'Ecole des Langues et
Civilisations de l'Orient Ancien de l'Institut Catholique de Paris
       lance un appel à candidatures pour les enseignements suivants :


      - Hittite niveaux 1 et 2  (remplacement de M. René Lebrun) 30h X 2 = 60
heures par an

      - Histoire du Proche Orient ancien - le Monde Hittite (remplacement de M.
René Lebrun) = 8 heures en 2008/2009

      - Introduction à l'Epigraphie du Proche-Orient ancien (remplacement de M.
François Bron) = 15 heures par an

   Avant le 10 mai 2008 dernier délai, les candidats doivent faire parvenir au
Directeur de l'ELCOA un dossier de candidature comprenant :




      - Leur curriculum vitae

      - Le résumé de leur thèse de doctorat et, le cas échéant, de leur mémoire
d'habilitation

      - 3 lettres de parrainage

      - Un projet d'enseignement de la discipline



Le Directeur,

   Ecole des Langues
   et Civilisations
   de l'Orient ancien

Institut Catholique de Paris
   21 rue d'Assas
   75270 - Paris cedex 06

   contacts
01 44 39 52 50
elcoa@...

Journée Portes Ouvertes :
samedi 29 mars 2008
de 9h à 17h
21 rue d'Assas, Paris 6°

Pour consulter notre site, cliquez : http://www.icp.fr/elcoa/




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Dear Colleagues,
this is to inform you that now there is a possibillity to order the book via
PAYPAL and receive PAYPAL invoice!
                                                  www.paypal.com


The book Neolithic and Chalkolithic Cultures in the Struma River Basin by Stefan
Chohadzhiev was released in february.

Neolithic and Chalkolithic Cultures in the Struma River Basin.
Stefan Chohadzhiev
Veliko Tarnovo, 2007
ISBN: 978–954–775–809–4 (english eddition)


The book has separate editions in English and Bulgarian. The English edition
contains 144 pages of text (5090 characters per page) and 200 pages of the
appendix.

The English eddition is NOT in bookstores, and can be ordered only by e-mail.
More detailed information you can see on the pdf that you can dowload from:

http://free.bol.bg/al_cho//PrehistoricStruma_present.pdf


if you are unable to download and are interested - I can send it to you as an
attached file.

Yours:
Alexander Chohadzhiev






---------------------------------
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Hello,

This email message is a notification to let you know that
a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the anatolian-arch
group.

   File        : /Programme_EBA_conference.doc
   Uploaded by : rtuncel <riza.tuncel@...>
   Description : EBA Conference Programme 11-14 Apr. 2008

You can access this file at the URL:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/anatolian-arch/files/Programme_EBA_conference.doc

To learn more about file sharing for your group, please visit:
http://help.yahoo.com/l/us/yahoo/groups/original/members/web/index.htmlfiles

Regards,

rtuncel <riza.tuncel@...>

Forwarded on behalf of Ourania Kouka, I have uploaded the programme in
the files section.  You should be getting a message announcing the
file shortly...:

Dear friends and colleagues,

attached you will find the final programme of the International
Conference The Aegean Early Bronze Age: New Evidence, to be held at
Athens, Apirl 11th - 14th 2008.

Best regrads

Rania Kouka

-------------
Dr Ourania Kouka
Department of History and Archaeology
Archaeological Research Unit
University of Cyprus
P.O.Box 20537
CY - 1678 Nicosia
Tel. +357 22 674702  #14
Fax. +357 22 674101

1, Komotinis str.
GR- 185 41 Piraeus
Tel. & Fax +30 210 4833909
http://www.ucy.ac.cy/isa/biografika/kouka.htm

Jack Sasson <jack.m.sasson@...> a écrit :  Date: Fri, 28 Mar 2008
14:55:27 -0400
De: "Jack Sasson" <jack.m.sasson@...>
À: "The Agade mailing list." <agade@...>
Objet: [agade] JOBS: Term position in Assyriology, at Oxford

From :
========================

University of Oxford

BOARD OF THE FACULTY OF ORIENTAL STUDIES

Departmental Lecturership in Egyptology

Grade 7: Salary £26,666 - £32,796 p.a.

Applications are invited for this one-year teaching position in
Egyptology. This fixed-term post is to commence on 1 September or 1
October 2008 until 30 September 2009. The principal duties of the
post are to give lectures and classes in Egyptology during the
absence on research leave of Dr Elizabeth Frood in the academic year
2008-09. The appointee will also be expected to conduct research.
Applicants should be qualified to teach ancient Egyptian language
(Middle and Late Egyptian), civilization, and general culture at BA
and MPhil levels.

Further particulars, including details of how to apply, should be
obtained from http://www.admin.ox.ac.uk/fp/ or from the office of Ms
C Vinnicombe, Oriental Institute, Pusey Lane, Oxford, OX1 2LE, tel.
+44 1865 288202; fax no. +44-(0)1865-278190; e-mail
orient@.... Applications and references (six hard copies,
except from candidates based outside the UK who need send only one)
should reach the Faculty Board Secretary, at the address given above,
to arrive not later than Friday 11 April 2008. Interviews will be
held as soon as possible after the closing date. Please quote ref:
LU/1/OS.

Applicants should arrange for three letters of reference to be
sent to Ms Vinnicombe at the above address, also no later than
Friday 11 April 2008.

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Jack Sasson <jack.m.sasson@...> a écrit :  Date: Mon, 31 Mar 2008
10:14:24 -0500
De: "Jack Sasson" <jack.m.sasson@...>
À: "The Agade mailing list." <agade@...>
Objet: [agade] BOOKS: Historischer Atlas der antiken Welt, Supplementum 3

From
http://hsozkult.geschichte.hu-berlin.de/rezensionen/id=10541&count=6514&recno=12\
&type=rezbuecher&sort=datum&order=down>:
=================================

Anne-Maria Wittke/Eckart Olshausen/Richard Szydlak
Historischer Atlas der antiken Welt
Herausgeber Hubert Cancik, Manfred Landfester und Helmuth Schneider
Reihe: Der Neue Pauly - Supplemente, Band 3
XIX, 308 S., Geb. m. Schutzumsch., Atlasformat (22,8 x 35), 170
vierfarbige Karten, 65 sw-Karten und Tabellen
Preis: EUR 179,95
Fortsetzungspreis: EUR 159,95
ISBN: 3-476-02031-2
ISBN: 978-3-476-02031-4
Erschienen am: 06.12.2007

Fachgebiet: Antike
Produkttyp: Pauly-Wissowa

lieferbar

Verlag J.B. Metzler

Pressestimmen

Die hier anschaulich gemachte antike Welt ist größer geworden. Der
Alte Orient nimmt breiten Raum ein, und am anderen Ende der Zeitleiste
steht das Byzantinische Reich bis zu seinem Ende. Sogar die Anfänge
der arabischen Expansion erhalten eine Doppelseite. Aktuelle Akzente
in der Forschung spiegeln sich in Karten, die Erkundung, Migration und
Austausch abzubilden suchen... FAZ

Als Supplementband des "Neuen Pauly" ist im Stuttgarter Verlag J. B.
Metzler der "Historische Atlas der antiken Welt" erschienen. Er
enthält mehr als 200 ausführlich kommentierte Haupt- und Nebenkarten
sowie zahlreiche Tabellen und ermöglicht eine neue kartografische
Darstellung der Antike... Stuttgarter Zeitung

"Sachbücher des Monats März 2008", Rang 7, Süddeutsche Zeitung

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Jack Sasson <jack.m.sasson@...> a écrit :  Date: Mon, 31 Mar 2008
10:22:13 -0500
De: "Jack Sasson" <jack.m.sasson@...>
À: "The Agade mailing list." <agade@...>
Objet: [agade] CALLS FOR PAPERS: Chatressar 2008

From Petr Zemanek :
===========================================

We would like to invite you to submit an article or a short note to
the 2008 (eighth) issue of Chatressar, the Yearbook of the Institute
of Comparative Linguistics. Chatressar is a scholarly, peer-reviewed
journal dedicated to publishing original research in the fields of
Indo-European and Semitic linguistics and philology, especially for
ancient languages. Current members of the editorial board are: Jost
Gippert, Goethe University, Frankfurt a.M., Hans Christian Luschützky,
University of Vienna, Petr Vavrousek, Charles University, Prague,
Martin Worthington, University of Cambridge, Andrzej Zaborski,
University of Cracow, and Petr Zemanek, Charles University, Prague.



For details of publication in the journal as well as information on
the submission procedure and style sheet, please see:
http://enlil.ff.cuni.cz/chatr.html.



On behalf of the editorial board
Petr Zemanek
Institute of Comparative Linguistics
Faculty of Arts and Philosophy
Charles University, Prague

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Dear Colleagues,
I would like to inform you that the long-awaited publication of the
Urla Symposium is finally published by Ankara University Press.I am
attaching the list of contents below.
Best wishes,

Dr. Vasif Sahoglu
Ankara University

Hayat Erkanal, Harald Hauptmann, Vasif Sahoglu, Riza Tuncel,(Eds.)
PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
THE AEGEAN IN THE NEOLITHIC, CHALCOLITHIC AND THE EARLY BRONZE AGE,
Ankara University Press, 2008.



CONTENTS

LILIAN ACHEILARA
Myrina in Prehistoric Times

VASSILIKI ADRIMI -SISMANI
Données Récentes Concernant Le Site Prehistorique De Dimini: La
Continuitéde l'Habitation Littorale depuis le Début du
NéolithiqueRécent jusqu'à la Fin du Bronze Ancien

IOANNIS ASLANIS
Frühe Fortifikationssysteme in Griechenland

PANAGIOTA AYGERINOU
A Flaked-Stone Industry from Mytilene: A Preliminary Report

ANTHI BATZIOU- EFSTATHIOU
Kastraki: A New Bronze Age Settlement in Achaea Phthiotis

MARIO BENZI
A Forgotten Island: Kalymnos in the Late Neolithic Period

ÖNDER BILGI
Relations between Ikiztepe by the Black Sea Coast and the Aegean World
before Iron Age

TRISTAN CARTER
Cinnabar and the Cyclades: Body modification and Political Structure
in the Late EB I Southern Cyclades

CHRISTOS DOUMAS
The Aegean Islands and their Role in the Developement of Civilisation

ANTHI DOVA
Prehistoric Topography of Lemnos: The Early Bronze Age

NIKOS EFSTRATIOU
The Neolithic of the Aegean Islands: A New Picture Emerging

HAYAT ERKANAL
Die Neue Forschungen in Bakla Tepe bei Ýzmir

HAYAT ERKANAL
Liman Tepe: A New Light on the Prehistoric Aegean Cultures

JEANNETTE FORSÉN
The Asea Valley from the Neolithic Period to the Early Bronze Age

DAVID H. FRENCH
Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age Pottery of Southwest Anatolia

NOEL GALE
Metal Sources for Early Bronze Age Troy and the Aegean

BARTHEL HROUDA
Zur Chronologie Südwestkleinasiens in der 2. Hälfte des 3.
Jahrtausends v. Chr

HALIME HÜRYILMAZ
1996 Rettungsgrabungen auf dem Yenibademli Höyük, Gökçeada / Imbros

ERGUN KAPTAN
Metallurgical Residues from Late Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age
Liman Tepe

ANNA KARABATSOLI and LIA KARIMALI
Etude Comparative Des Industries Lithiques Taillées Du Néolithique
Final Et du Bronze Ancien Egéen : Le Cas De Pefkakia

NECMI KARUL
Flechtwerkgabäude aus Osttrakien

SINAN KILIÇ
The Early Bronze Age Pottery from Northwest Turkey in Light of Results
of a Survey around the Marmara Sea

OURANIA KOUKA
Zur Struktur der frühbronzezeitlichen insularen Gesellschaften der
Nord- und Ostägäis: Ein neues Bild der sogenannten Trojanischen
Kultur.

NINA KYPARISSI- APOSTOLIKA
Some Finds of Balkan (or Anatolian) Type in the Neolithic Deposit of
Theopetra Cave, Thessaly

LAURA LABRIOLA
First Impressions: A Preliminary Account of Matt Impressed Pottery in
the Prehistoric Aegean

ROBERT LAFFINEUR
Aspects of Early Bronze Age Jewellery in the Aegean

KYRIAKOS LAMBRIANIDES and NIGEL SPENCER
The Early Bronze Age Sites of Lesbos and the Madra Çay Delta:
New Light on a Discrete Regional Centre of Prehistoric Settlement and
Society in the Northeast Aegean

YUNUS LENGERANLI
Metallic Mineral Deposits and Occurences of the Izmir District, Turkey

EFTALIA MAKRI -SKOTINIOTI and VASSILIKI ADRIMI - SISMANI
Les Sites Du Neolithique Recent Dans Le Golfe Pagasetique : La
Transformation Des Sites De L'age De Bronze En Sites Urbains (Le Cas
De Dimini)

ELSA NIKOLAOU, VASSO RONDIRI and LIA KARIMALI
Magoula Orgozinos: A Neolithic Site in Western Thessaly, Greece

EMEL OYBAK and CAHIT DOGAN
Plant Remains from Liman Tepe and Bakla Tepe in the Izmir Region


DEMETRA PAPACONSTANTINOU
Looking for "Texts" in the Neolithic Aegean: Space, Place and the
Study of Domestic Architecture (Poster summary)

ATHANASSIOS J. PAPADOPOULOS and SPYRIDOULA KONTORLI - PAPADOPOULOU
Some thoughts on the Problem of Relations between the Aegean and
Western Greece in the Early Bronze Age

STRATIS PAPADOPOULOS and DIMITRA MALAMIDOU
Limenaria: A Neolithic and Early Bronze Age Settlement at Thasos

DANIEL J. PULLEN
Connecting the Early Bronze I and II Periods in the Aegean

JEREMY B. RUTTER
Anatolian Roots of Early Helladic III Drinking Behaviour

VASIF SAHOGLU
New Evidence for the Relations Between the Izmir Region, the Cyclades
and the Greek Mainland during the Third Millennium BC

ADAMANTIOS SAMPSON
From the Mesolithic to the Neolithic: New Data on Aegean Prehistory

EVANGELIA SKAFIDA
Symbols from the Aegean World: The Case of Late Neolithic Figurines
and House Models from Thessaly

PANAGIOTA SOTIRAKOPOULOU
The Cyclades, The East Aegean Islands and the Western Asia Minor:
Their Relations in the Aegean Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age

GEORGIA STRATOULI
Soziale une ökonomische Aspekte des Chalkolithikums (spätneolithikum
II)in der Ägäis aufgrund alter und neuer Angaben

GEORGE TOUFEXIS
Recent Neolithic Research in the Eastern Thessalian Plain, Greece:
A Preliminary Report

RIZA TUNCEL
IRERP Survey Program: New Prehistoric Settlements in the Izmir Region

HANNELORE VANHAVERBEKE, PIERRE M. VERMEERSCH, INGRID BEULS,
BEA de CUPERE and MARC WAELKENS
People of the Höyüks versus People of the Mountains ?

KOSTAS VOUZAXAKIS
An Alternative Suggestion in Archaeological Data Presentations:
Neolithic Culture Through the Finds from Volos Archaeological Museum

Closing Remarks by Prof. Dr Machteld J. MELLINK

Institut catholique de Paris
   16-17 mai 2008
   8e Journées Louis Delaporte-Eugène Cavaignac

   "Les animaux 'domestiques' dans le monde syro-anatolien"

   Programme.
   Vendredi 16 mai
   - 9.30: Accueil des participants par René Lebrun
   - 10.00: René Lebrun: Le chien dans le monde hittito-louvite
   - 10.30: Isabelle Klock-Fontanille: Les animaux domestiques dans les lois
hittites
   - 11.00: Eric Raimond et Novella Vismara: Les animaux dans le monnayage lycien
   - 11.30: Julien De Vos et Hasan Peker: Le chat et la souris dans les textes
anatoliens
   - Pause
   - 14.30: Laura Battini: Images d'animaux domestiqués en Mésopotamie entre le
3e et le 1er millénaires av. J.-C.
   - 15.00: Ergün Lafli: Les représentations d'animaux domestiques sur la
mosaïque proto-byzantine d'Hadrianoupolis en Paphlagonie
   - 15.30: Maria-Grazzia Masetti-Rouault: Les animaux dans la production
céramique d'époque Halaf
   - 16.00: Ursula Schatter-Rieser: Les chiens dans la société juive de l'époque
perse à l'époque romaine
   - Pause
   - 17.00: Jacques Vanschoowinkel: Le singe dans le monde minoen
   - 17.30: Alain Gaulon: De l'auroch au bovin ou l'imaginaire d'un animal dans
les sociétés proche-orientales à la fin du Néolithique (6e-5e millénaires av.
J.-C.)

   Samedi 17 mai
   - 9.30: Accueil des participants et réflexions sur le thème du colloque par
Olivier Artus
   - 10.00: Séverine Biettlot: Conditions et symbolisme de l'animal domestique
dans le culte de la divinité Soleil
   - 10.30: Olivier Casabonne: Le temps des dauphins: remarques sur des pêcheries
anatoliennes
   - 11.00: Marcel Gabrielli: Chameaux et dromadaires dans l'empire achéménide
   - 11.30: Alexandre Portnoff: Les métamorphoses animales des divinités dans la
Méditerranée antique
   - Apéritif de clôture

  ooooooooside 2008-04-16 and 2008-04-22 ooooooooside 2008-04-23 and 2008-04-29
between 2008-04-04 and 9999-99-99       <hr size="1"> Envoyé avec <a
href="http://us.rd.yahoo.com/mailuk/taglines/isp/control/*http://us.rd.yahoo.com\
/evt=52423/*http://fr.docs.yahoo.com/mail/overview/index.html">Yahoo!
Mail</a>.<br>Une boite mail plus intelligente. </a>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I've just received a bad news from Nick Rauh : Kurt Tomashitz has passed away.
Archaeology, Anatolian history and Cilician studies have lost an eminent
scholar.
 
Olivier Casabonne

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
En finir avec le spam? Yahoo! Mail vous offre la meilleure protection possible
contre les messages non sollicités
http://mail.yahoo.fr Yahoo! Mail

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
         AMiTEM 2008

ANCIENT MINING IN TURKEY AND THE EASTERN
MEDITERRANEAN
June 15-22, 2008
ANKARA , TURKEY



    Programme

Conference Hall: National Library (Milli Kütüphane) Conference Hall


Sunday, June 15, 2008

08:30                    Registiration

09:30                    Openning and address of welcome
                          A.G. Pasamehmetoglu for the organizers

09:45                     The Beginning and Developement  of
Metallurgy in Anatolia
                               Ü. Yalçın, Deutsches Bergbau Museum,
Bochum, Germany

10:30                     Coffee break


                                                      Introductory
Contributions

11:00                    Beginning of Archaeometallurgical Research in
Turkey: A Personal

                          Retrospect
                              H.G. Bachmann, Hanau, Germany

11:40                    Obsidian in the Near East
                              M. Özdoğan, Istanbul University,
Istanbul, Turkey

12:30                     Lunch break


                                       Anatolia: Mining and the Use of
Raw materials: Metal

13:45                     Metals in Hittite Records
                               J. Souckova-Siegelova, Naprstkova Museum
Asijykch, Prah, Czech
                                Republic

  14:15                   Metal Technologies during the Late
Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age in
                              North Central Anatolia: Ikiztepe a case study
                               H. Özbal, Bogazici University, Istanbul,
Turkey, N. Pehlivan, Balıkesir,
                               Turkey, M. Adriaens, University of
Antwerb, Belgium, B.G. Uluocak,
                               Bogaziçi University, Istanbul, Turkey,
B. Earl, Cornwall, England

14:45                   Revisiting Kestel Mine and Göltepe: the
Dynamics of Local Provisioning of
                             Tin during the Early Bronze Age
                             K.A. Yener, University of Chicago,
Chicago, USA

15:15                   Coffee Break

15:45                  Three Best to Have in Plenty – Rethinking
Central Anatolian Early Bronze
                             Age Alloying Traditions
                             T. Zimmermann, Bilkent University, Ankara,
Turkey, T. Yıldırım,
                             Ankara University, Ankara, Turkey

16:15                  Metal Objects from Karaz, Pulur and Guzelova
Excavations:
                            General Observations about Ancient Mining
and Metallurgy in Northeastern
                            Anatolia
                             M. Işıklı, Ataturk University,
Erzurum, Turkey

16:45                  On the Pactolus Alluvial Gold of Sardis, Turkey
                            A.E. Geçkinli, Istanbul Technical
University, Istanbul, Turkey



Monday, June 16, 2008

09:00                   Wooden Miners Shovels from the Ancient
Underground  Mines in Anatolia
                             E. Kaptan, Ankara, Turkey

09:30                   The Technology and Metal Analyses of Camalti
Burnu I Shipwreck Iron
                             Anchors
                             U. Kocabaş, Istanbul University, Istanbul,
Turkey

10:00                   Technological and Archaeometallurgical Studies
on the Urartian Swords and
                             Daggers
                             H. Biber, Yuzuncu Yil University, Van,
Turkey, V. Sevin, Izmir, Turkey,
                             Ü. Yalçın, Deutsches Bergbau Museum,
Bochum, Germany

10:30                   Coffee break




                                   Anatolia: Mining and the Use of Raw
materials: Non-Metal

11:00                   Prehistoric Obsidian Mining inGöllü Dağ
(Central Anatolia)
                             N. Balkan-Atlı, Istanbul University,
Istanbul, Turkey


11:30                    Archaeological Science and Salt in
Prehistoric Central Anatolia
                              B. Erdoğu & I. Fazlıoğlu Trakya
University, Edirne, Turkey,

12:00                    The Bitumen Finds in the Near-East
                              E. Akın, Dicle University, Diyarbakir, Turkey

12:30                    Lunch break

13:45                    Interdisciplinary Data Base of Marble for
Achaeometric, Art Historian and
                              Restoration Use
                              J. Zöldföldi, University of Tuebingen,
Tuebingen, Germany, P. Hegedus,
                              Boly, Hungary, B. Szekely, Eötvös
University, Budapest, Hungary



                                             Neighbours of Anatolia:
Mining and the Use of Raw materials:

Metal and Non-Metal

14:15                    Archaeometallurgical Surveys in the Eastern
Rhodopes in the Period of
                              2004-2006, Results and Perspectives for
Development
                              A. Jockenhövel, Westfalishe
Wilchelms-Universitat Munster, Munster,
                              Germany & H. Popov, National Institute of
Archaeology and  Museum,
                              Sofia, Bulgaria

14:45                    The Earliest Gold Mining of the Ancient World?
                              T. Stöllner, Deutsches Bergbau Museum,
Bochum, Germany,
                               I. Gambaschidze, Georgia Academy of
Science, Tiflis, Georgia,
                               A. Hauptmann, Deutsches Bergbau Museum,
Bochum, Germany,

  15:15                   Coffee break

  15:45                  A Study of Mining Methods and Ventilation
during the Egyptian Period at
                              the Mines of Timna
                              C.T. Shaw & S. Durucan, Imperial College,
London, England

  16.15                  Wind-powered Copper Smelting Technology from
the 3rd Millennium BC
                              at Feinan/Jordan
                              W.G.J. Bunk, University of Technology,
Aachen, Germany,
                              A. Hauptmann, Deutsches Bergbau Museum,
Bochum, Germany,
                              S. Kolschbach & G. Woelk, University of
Technology, Aachen,
                              Germany

16:45                   The Iron Ore Mine of Mugharet el-Wardeh/Jordan
in Southren Bilad el-
                              Sham – Excavations and new dating
                              Y. Alamri, Amman, Jordan,  A. Hauptmann,
Deutsches Bergbau
                              Museum, Bochum, Germany







Tuesday, June 17, 2008


09:00                     New Insights into the Ancient Mining and
Metallurgical Researches in
                               Iran
                               N. Nezafati, Islamic Azad
University,Tehran, Iran, M.Momenzadeh,
                               Zarneh Reseach Group, Tehran, Iran, E.
Pernicka, University of
                               Tübingen, Tübingen, Germany

09:30                      Evidence on the Ancient Mining and
Metallurgy at Tappeh Sialk, Central
                                Iran
                                N. Nezafati, Islamic Azad University,
Tehran, Iran, E. Pernicka,
                                University of Tübingen, Tübingen,
Germany, S.M. Shahmirzadi,
                                University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran

10:00                     Comparative Profitability Analysis on
Polymetallic Ore Sources with
                               Respect to Archaeometallurgical Melting
Process in Lasoleyman Area
                               Closed by Meymand Cave Dwelling Village
in Kerman, Central Iran
                               S.M. Emami, University of Siegen,
Siegen, Germany, O. Oudbashi,
                               Meymand Cultural Heritage and Tourism
Base, ICHTO, Iran

10:30                     Coffee break

11:00                     Ancient Stone Quarry in Chehel Maran Closed
by Kangavar
                               Archaeological Complex (Anahita Temple),
West Iran
                               O. Oudbashi, Meymand Cultural Heritage
and Tourism Base, ICHTO,
                               Iran

11:30                     Ancient Calcite Sinter („Alabaster") Mines
and Limestone Quarries Near
                               the Sabaean City of Sirwah (Marib
Province), Yemen
                                T. Kirnbauer, TFH Georg Agricola, FB
Geoingenieurwesen and
                               Bergbau, Bochum, Germany

12:00                     Nubias A-Group and its Copper Artefacts
                                A. Schlickmann, Berlin, Germany

12:30                     Closure

12:40                      Lunch


14:30                     Visit to Museum of Anatolian Civilizations








June 18 – 22, 2008          Conference Study Tour


Wednesday, June 18, 2008

Leave Ankara around 08:00

Visit         Salt Lake and Salt Establishments close to
Sereflikochisar Town

                  and

                  Acemhoyuk

Stay at Orhan Akatli Hotel/Aksaray


Thursday, June 19, 2008

Visit           Asiklihoyuk

                    and

                    Komurcu-Kaletepe/Ciflik obsidian works and geology

Travel to Nigde and stay at Nigde Grand Hotel


Friday, June 20, 2008

Visit            Kestel-Goltepe Mine (Early Bronze Age Tin Mine)

                     and

                     Nigde Museum

Travel to Goreme/Cappadocia and stay at Turist Hotel


Saturday, June 21, 2008

All day  Cappadocia excursion

Optional: very early morning balloon tour to enjoy splendid view of
Cappadocia from above

Stay at  the same hotel


Sunday, June 22, 2008

  Return to Ankara

Bu sefer programı aldım. Teşekkür ederim.
TAYFUN.


To: anatolian-arch@...: sahoglu@...: Thu,
12 Jun 2008 10:53:42 +0000Subject: [anatolian-arch] AMiTEM Conference Program




INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCEAMiTEM 2008ANCIENT MINING IN TURKEY AND THE
EASTERNMEDITERRANEANJune 15-22, 2008ANKARA , TURKEYProgrammeConference Hall:
National Library (Milli Kütüphane) Conference Hall Sunday, June 15, 200808:30
Registiration09:30 Openning and address of welcomeA.G. Pasamehmetoglu for the
organizers09:45 The Beginning and Developement of Metallurgy in AnatoliaÜ.
Yalçın, Deutsches Bergbau Museum,Bochum, Germany10:30 Coffee
breakIntroductoryContributions11:00 Beginning of Archaeometallurgical Research
inTurkey: A Personal RetrospectH.G. Bachmann, Hanau, Germany11:40 Obsidian in
the Near EastM. Özdoğan, Istanbul University,Istanbul, Turkey12:30 Lunch
breakAnatolia: Mining and the Use ofRaw materials: Metal13:45 Metals in Hittite
RecordsJ. Souckova-Siegelova, Naprstkova MuseumAsijykch, Prah, Czech
Republic14:15 Metal Technologies during the LateChalcolithic and Early Bronze
Age inNorth Central Anatolia: Ikiztepe a case studyH. Özbal, Bogazici
University, Istanbul,Turkey, N. Pehlivan, Balıkesir, Turkey, M. Adriaens,
University ofAntwerb, Belgium, B.G. Uluocak,Bogaziçi University, Istanbul,
Turkey,B. Earl, Cornwall, England14:45 Revisiting Kestel Mine and Göltepe:
theDynamics of Local Provisioning of Tin during the Early Bronze AgeK.A. Yener,
University of Chicago,Chicago, USA15:15 Coffee Break15:45 Three Best to Have in
Plenty – RethinkingCentral Anatolian Early BronzeAge Alloying TraditionsT.
Zimmermann, Bilkent University, Ankara,Turkey, T. Yıldırım,Ankara
University, Ankara, Turkey16:15 Metal Objects from Karaz, Pulur and
GuzelovaExcavations:General Observations about Ancient Miningand Metallurgy in
NortheasternAnatoliaM. Işıklı, Ataturk University, Erzurum,
Turkey16:45 On the Pactolus Alluvial Gold of Sardis, Turkey A.E. Geçkinli,
Istanbul TechnicalUniversity, Istanbul, TurkeyMonday, June 16, 200809:00 Wooden
Miners Shovels from the AncientUnderground Mines in Anatolia E. Kaptan, Ankara,
Turkey09:30 The Technology and Metal Analyses of CamaltiBurnu I Shipwreck Iron
AnchorsU. Kocabaş, Istanbul University, Istanbul,Turkey10:00 Technological
and Archaeometallurgical Studieson the Urartian Swords andDaggersH. Biber,
Yuzuncu Yil University, Van,Turkey, V. Sevin, Izmir, Turkey,Ãœ. Yalçın,
Deutsches Bergbau Museum,Bochum, Germany10:30 Coffee breakAnatolia: Mining and
the Use of Rawmaterials: Non-Metal11:00 Prehistoric Obsidian Mining inGöllü
Dağ(Central Anatolia)N. Balkan-Atlı, Istanbul University,Istanbul,
Turkey11:30 Archaeological Science and Salt inPrehistoric Central Anatolia B.
Erdoğu & I. Fazlıoğlu TrakyaUniversity, Edirne, Turkey, 12:00 The
Bitumen Finds in the Near-East E. Akın, Dicle University, Diyarbakir,
Turkey12:30 Lunch break13:45 Interdisciplinary Data Base of Marble
forAchaeometric, Art Historian and Restoration UseJ. Zöldföldi, University of
Tuebingen,Tuebingen, Germany, P. Hegedus,Boly, Hungary, B. Szekely,
EötvösUniversity, Budapest, HungaryNeighbours of Anatolia:Mining and the Use
of Raw materials: Metal and Non-Metal14:15 Archaeometallurgical Surveys in the
EasternRhodopes in the Period of2004-2006, Results and Perspectives
forDevelopmentA. Jockenhövel, WestfalisheWilchelms-Universitat Munster,
Munster,Germany & H. Popov, National Institute ofArchaeology and Museum,Sofia,
Bulgaria14:45 The Earliest Gold Mining of the Ancient World?T. Stöllner,
Deutsches Bergbau Museum,Bochum, Germany, I. Gambaschidze, Georgia Academy
ofScience, Tiflis, Georgia, A. Hauptmann, Deutsches Bergbau Museum,Bochum,
Germany,15:15 Coffee break15:45 A Study of Mining Methods and Ventilationduring
the Egyptian Period at the Mines of TimnaC.T. Shaw & S. Durucan, Imperial
College,London, England16.15 Wind-powered Copper Smelting Technology fromthe 3rd
Millennium BC at Feinan/JordanW.G.J. Bunk, University of Technology,Aachen,
Germany, A. Hauptmann, Deutsches Bergbau Museum,Bochum, Germany, S. Kolschbach &
G. Woelk, University ofTechnology, Aachen, Germany16:45 The Iron Ore Mine of
Mugharet el-Wardeh/Jordanin Southren Bilad el-Sham – Excavations and new
datingY. Alamri, Amman, Jordan, A. Hauptmann,Deutsches BergbauMuseum, Bochum,
Germany Tuesday, June 17, 200809:00 New Insights into the Ancient Mining
andMetallurgical Researches in IranN. Nezafati, Islamic AzadUniversity,Tehran,
Iran, M.Momenzadeh, Zarneh Reseach Group, Tehran, Iran, E.Pernicka, University
ofTübingen, Tübingen, Germany09:30 Evidence on the Ancient Mining
andMetallurgy at Tappeh Sialk, CentralIranN. Nezafati, Islamic Azad
University,Tehran, Iran, E. Pernicka, University of Tübingen,
Tübingen,Germany, S.M. Shahmirzadi, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran10:00
Comparative Profitability Analysis onPolymetallic Ore Sources withRespect to
Archaeometallurgical MeltingProcess in Lasoleyman Area Closed by Meymand Cave
Dwelling Villagein Kerman, Central IranS.M. Emami, University of Siegen,Siegen,
Germany, O. Oudbashi, Meymand Cultural Heritage and TourismBase, ICHTO,
Iran10:30 Coffee break11:00 Ancient Stone Quarry in Chehel Maran Closedby
KangavarArchaeological Complex (Anahita Temple),West IranO. Oudbashi, Meymand
Cultural Heritageand Tourism Base, ICHTO,Iran11:30 Ancient Calcite Sinter
(„Alabaster") Minesand Limestone Quarries Near the Sabaean City of Sirwah
(MaribProvince), YemenT. Kirnbauer, TFH Georg Agricola, FBGeoingenieurwesen and
Bergbau, Bochum, Germany12:00 Nubias A-Group and its Copper ArtefactsA.
Schlickmann, Berlin, Germany12:30 Closure12:40 Lunch14:30 Visit to Museum of
Anatolian CivilizationsJune 18 – 22, 2008 Conference Study TourWednesday, June
18, 2008Leave Ankara around 08:00 Visit Salt Lake and Salt Establishments close
toSereflikochisar TownandAcemhoyukStay at Orhan Akatli Hotel/AksarayThursday,
June 19, 2008Visit AsiklihoyukandKomurcu-Kaletepe/Ciflik obsidian works and
geologyTravel to Nigde and stay at Nigde Grand HotelFriday, June 20, 2008Visit
Kestel-Goltepe Mine (Early Bronze Age Tin Mine)andNigde MuseumTravel to
Goreme/Cappadocia and stay at Turist HotelSaturday, June 21, 2008All day
Cappadocia excursionOptional: very early morning balloon tour to enjoy splendid
view ofCappadocia from aboveStay at the same hotelSunday, June 22, 2008Return to
Ankara






_________________________________________________________________
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--- En date de : Jeu 21.8.08, Jack Sasson <jack.m.sasson@...> a
écrit :

De: Jack Sasson <jack.m.sasson@...>
Objet: [agade] CONFERENCES: Melammu progamme, Sofia 1-4 September
À: "The Agade mailing list." <agade@...>
Date: Jeudi 21 Août 2008, 14h34

From Mark Geller <m.geller@...>:
================================

Melammu Programme, Sofia, 1-4 September, 2008

Monday 1 September
9.00-10:15:   REGISTRATION
10.15-10.30  Welcome (Sergei Ignatov, Rector, NBU)
                                 A. Panaino, (President, Melammu)

SESSION ONE:  BACKGROUND TO GLOBALISATION
Chair:  S. Ignatov
10.30 – 11.15   Baruch Levine, Global Monotheism: The Contribution of
the Israelite Prophets
11.15 – 12.00 Miroslav Salvini,
The Spread of cuneiform culture to the  Urartian north
12.00-12.30  A. Panaino
Power and Ritual in the Achaemenian Royalty

12.30-14.00 Lunch break

SESSION TWO:  GLOBALISATION AND MESOPOTAMIA / EGYPT
Chair:   Simo Parpola
14.15-15.00 Maria Grazia Masetti-Rouault
Globalization, Imperialism, and Back : Political and Ideologic
reactions to Assyrian presence in Syria (IXth -VIIIth Century BC)
15.00-15.30 Cynthia Jean
Globalisation in literature: re-examining the Gilgamesh affair
15.30-16.00 Adrienn Nagy
Bes, Hathor, and the Nimrud Bowl

16.00-16.30 tea break

16.30-17.00   Rumen Kolev
  The Babylonian astrolabe.  Astronomical analysis and dating
17.00-17.30  Nineb Lamassu
Gilgamesh's plant of rejuvenation and Qatine's Sisisambar
17.30-18.15 Sergei Ignatov
The sun religion of Akhenaten. Is it a Monotheistic Religion?

TUESDAY 2 September
SESSION III  GLOBALISATION AND THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN
Chair:  Philippe Talon

10.00-10.30 Magda Tatulescu
Hermeneutics of Suspicion: The Combat Myth in the early First Millennium BC
10.30-11.00
Nedelcho Nedelchev
Labarna und tabarna - das Problem über den Thronfolger und den König
in der hethitischen Geschichte

11.00-11.30  coffee break

11.30-12.00 Jorrit M. Kelder
The role of olives and olive oil in prestige gift exchange between
Mycenae and Egypt in the Late Bronze Age

12.00-12.30 Kristoffer.Momrak
Ancient Near Eastern politics and the Greek polis – secondary states,
structural similarities and the problem of diffusion

12.30-14.00 lunch break

SESSION IV GLOBALISATION AND INDIA
Chair:  Jens Braarvig
14.00-14.30 Klaus Karttunen
India and the world trade:  from the beginnings to the Hellenistic Age
14.30-15.15 Tzvi Abusch and Emily Blanchard West
Ancient Near Eastern borrowings in the Mahabharata

15.30 Trip to Historical Museum, Sofia

18.00 Reception
WEDNESDAY 3 SEPTEMBER
SESSION V  GLOBALISATION AND IRAN
Chair:  Béatrice André-Salvini

10.00-10.30 Andrea Gariboldi
Elements of globalisation in ancient Iranian Numismatics
10.30-11.00  Velizar Sadovski
Old Indian and Old Iranian ritual poetry: problems of language and
ritual pragmatics of Vedic and Avestan hymns

11.00-11.30 coffee break

SESSION VI  GLOBALISATION AND THRACE
Chair:  Vladimir Gradev

11.30-12.15 I. Marazov
Thrace and the rest of the Ancient World
12.15-13.00 Valeria Fol
Ancient Thrace, cultural interaction between Thrace and the rest of
the ancient world

13.00-14.30 lunch break

13.00-14.31
  SESSION VII    GLOBALISATION AND GREECE
Chair:  Yuri Stoyanov

14.30-15.00 Maya Vassileva
Phrygian bronzes in the Greek world:  globalisation through cult?
15.00-15.30  Peter Dimitrov
Greek and Anatolian linguistics
15.30-16.00 Mihaela Aleksieva
Orphism: history of research

16.00-16.30 tea break

16.30-17.00Erik van Dongen (UCL, London) Christina Tsouparopoulou
The Melammu Website: What we have to offer, and how you could contribute

  17.00  PANEL DISCUSSION

Thursday 4 September
Organised trip to the Rila Monastery

END OF CONFERENCE

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Envoyez avec Yahoo! Mail. Une boite mail plus intelligente http://mail.yahoo.fr

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#yiv564637620 {font:10pt Tahoma, Verdana, sans-serif;}


Le colloque annuel ELCOA
"Journée Langues Rares"
aura lieu
vendredi 21 novembre 2008
en salle B07, 21 rue d'Assas, 75006 Paris
Il est cette année consacré aux
langues indigènes d'Anatolie à l'époque gréco-romaine :
lycien, lydien, phrygien, carien, pisidien, gréco-asianique
Vous pouvez télécharger le programme en cliquant sur le lien ci-dessous :

http://www.icp.fr/icp/pdf/pgm_elcoa_langues_anatolie_nov08.pdf


Bien cordialement

Ecole des Langues et Civilisations de l'Orient Ancien
Institut Catholique de Paris
21 rue d'Assas
75006 - Paris
contact :
01 44 39 52 50
elcoa@...
site : http://www.icp.fr/elcoa/




#yiv564637620 {font:10pt Tahoma, Verdana, sans-serif;}






[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Dear Colleague:
We would like to bring to your attention ICAFs 28th Conference on Fish
& Seafood, Anthropological and Nutritional Perspectives, that will be
held in Crete, Greece this coming May/June.
The conference aims to provide a multidisciplinary approach to the
role of fish and seafood in the human diet from ancient times to the
present. Topics that will be discussed include nutritional and dietary
aspects of fish consumption, as well as, paleontological,
archaeological, symbolic, and ideological issues related to fish and
seafood.
A preliminary scientific and social programme has been arranged and
the deadline for abstract submission is March 15, 2009.
For further information, please visit our website:
http://utopia.duth.gr/~xirot/28thICAF/ICAF.html

>Date: Tue, 23 Dec 2008 10:21:16 -0600
>From: Thomas Urban <turban@...>
>Subject: New Title Published by the Oriental Institute in Print and Online
>
>The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago announces the
>publication of a new title, available both in print and online.
>
>Kerkenes Special Studies 1: Sculpture and Inscriptions from the
>Monumental Entrance to the Palatial Complex at Kerkenes Dag, Turkey.
>
>Catherine M. Draycott and Geoffrey D. Summers, with contribution by
>Claude Brixhe and Turkish summary translated by G. Bike Yaz?c?og(lu
>
>* Oriental Institute Publications, Volume 135
>* Chicago: The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, 2008
>* ISBN-13: 978-1-885923-57-8
>* Pp. xxiv + 89; 98 plates
>* $90.00
>
>https://oi.uchicago.edu/research/pubs/catalog/oip/oip135.html
>
>Between 2003 and 2005, various remains of sculpture and fragments of an
>important inscription in the Old Phrygian language were unexpectedly
>found during excavations at the sixth century B.C. walled city on
>Kerkenes Mountain in the highlands of Central Turkey. These unusual
>finds have a significant role to play in the interpretation of the site
>and the interpretation of Phrygian history and culture. Large-scale
>sculpture in the round and small reliefs have distinctive
>characteristics so far unattested within territory inhabited by Phrygian
>speakers, while the extensive inscription names individuals so far
>unknown. Together, they attest to an ambitious and distinctive identity
>of power at this relatively remote mountaintop city, which may be
>equated with the strongly fortified place of Pteria mentioned in
>Herodotus, and which may have flourished for a brief period between the
>death of King Midas of Gordion and the conquering of Anatolia by the
>Persian King, Cyrus the Great.
>
>This volume presents these striking new finds, all of which come from
>the Monumental Entrance to a sector of the city known as the Palatial
>Complex. An introduction to the archaeological context is followed by a
>detailed catalog of the sculpted fragments, associated architectural
>fragments, and the inscribed fragments. Within the catalog there is
>erudite discussion of comparanda aimed at placing the unique material in
>its wider cultural and historical context, as well as a tentative
>reconstruction of the major pieces into a single monument. Rounding off
>the work is a commentary on the Phrygian inscription by Prof. Claude
>Brixhe. The volume is profusely illustrated with line drawings and
>photographs of every fragment together with a set of color plates that
>highlight the violence done to the monuments when the city was looted
>and burnt in the mid-sixth century B.C.. A Turkish summary is provided.
>
>To order the printed book, in North America contact The David Brown Book
>Company, PO Box 511, Oakville, CT 06779, Toll Free: 1-800-791-9354, Fax:
>860-945-9468, e-mail: queries@.... In Europe and elsewhere,
>contact Oxbow Books, Park End Place, Oxford, OX1 1HN, UK, Tel: (+44) (0)
>1865-241-249, Fax: (+44) (0) 1865-794-449, e-mail: oxbow@....
>Website: www.oxbowbooks.com.

> Empires, Cities, Sanctuaries: Imperial Patronage of
> Sanctuaries in Asia
> Minor and Beyond, ca. 550 BCE - 950 CE
>
> Rolf Strootman (Utrecht University)
>
>
>
> Rolf Strootman is Lecturer in Ancient History at Utrecht
> University. His
> research explores the connections between court culture,
> political ideology
> and religion. For his 2005 dissertation he looked at the
> Hellenistic states
> of the Near East, Egypt and Macedonia and Greece.
>
>
>
> In his lecture at NIT he will present a new research
> project which he leads
> and which extends the time frame from the 6th century BCE
> to the 10th
> century CE, with a special focus on the evidence from Asia
> Minor and the
> Near East.
>
>
>
> Date & Time:
>
> January 28, Wednesday, 18:30
>
>
>
> Location:
>
> Netherlands Institute in Turkey
>
> Istiklal Caddesi, Nur-i Ziya Sokak 5 (across from Odakule)
>
> Beyoglu, Istanbul
>
>
>
> The lecture will be given in English
>
> No registration required
>
>
>
> Contact:
>
> 0212 2939283
>
> nit@...
>
> www.nit-istanbul.org <http://www.nit-istanbul.org/>

> > Merci de diffuser ce message
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Cher(e)s Collègues,
> >
> >
> >>> Des universitaires et chercheurs français
> travaillant sur la Turquie
> >>>
> > et en Turquie souhaitent attirer votre attention sur
> les menaces qui
> pèsent sur
> > l'Institut Français d'Études Anatoliennes
> d'Istanbul, et, au
> > delà, sur les instituts de recherche français
> dépendant du ministère des
> > Affaires étrangères.
> >
> >>> Pour protester contre le démantèlement
> programmé de la recherche
> >>>
> > française  à l'étranger, nous vous appelons à
> signer la pétition
> > ci-dessous :
> >
> >>> « Nous apprenons que l'Institut Français
> d'Etudes
> >>>
> > Anatoliennes (IFEA) à Istanbul est appelé à
> disparaître au sein d'une
> > structure unique qui regroupera également les trois
> instituts culturels
> > français en Turquie (Istanbul, Izmir, Ankara). Si
> cette dissolution devait
> se
> > concrétiser, c'est un pan essentiel de la
> collaboration franco-turque,
> dont
> > l'IFEA est un centre important depuis les années
> 1930, qui en pâtirait
> > gravement. En effet, la plupart des archéologues
> fouillant en Anatolie,
> des
> > historiens de l'Empire ottoman et des
> spécialistes de la Turquie
> > contemporaine sont passés par l'Institut. Ce
> passage par l'IFEA permet
> > l'acquisition et le perfectionnement de la langue,
> l'approfondissement
> > des recherches sur place, la mise à profit des
> ressources documentaires.
> Il est
> > en outre à l'écoute des changements qui
> surviennent dans la recherche, il
> > opère une veille scientifique grâce à laquelle les
> chercheurs en mission
> > peuvent être très rapidement opérationnels.
> >
> >>> L'institut est l'initiateur de
> programmes et de débats
> >>>
> > scientifiques dont les échos dépassent les
> frontières de la communauté des
> > chercheurs. Il est un relais avec les institutions
> turques permettant la
> mise en
> > place d'un réseau de collègues et de
> collaborateurs locaux indispensables
> > à la poursuite des recherches. Cette institution
> continue de permettre
> > l'établissement de solides liens scientifiques
> entre la Turquie et la
> > France, leurs universités, leurs centres de
> recherche, leurs bibliothèques
> et
> > leurs archives. L'IFEA est d'ailleurs le plus
> grand centre de recherche
> > européen en Turquie.
> >
> >>> L'autonomie est la condition de cette
> crédibilité par rapport à
> >>>
> > la communauté scientifique turque et internationale.
> C'est pourquoi le
> > choix du directeur était jusque là proposé par un
> conseil scientifique ;
> > l'IFEA est aussi un laboratoire de recherche du
> CNRS (USR 3131). Il en
> > reçoit les subventions et en accueille les
> chercheurs.
> >
> >>> La fusion ou la disparition annoncée de
> l'IFEA ne prend pas en
> >>>
> > compte ce statut spécifique d'une institution
> scientifique. Il serait le
> > seul à disparaître parmi les Instituts français de
> recherche à
> > l'étranger. Alors que les relations bilatérales
> sont soumises aux aléas
> > de la politique, cette institution constitue un
> élément stable dans les
> > relations franco-turques. Ce sont les raisons pour
> lesquelles nous
> appelons à
> > préserver la nécessaire autonomie de l'Institut
> Français d'Etudes
> > Anatoliennes. »
> >
> >>> Parmi les premiers signataires : Sophie Basch
> (Paris-IV), Pierre
> >>>
> > Chuvin (Paris-X Nanterre), Nathalie Clayer
> (CNRS/EHESS, directrice de
> l'UMR
> > "Études turques et ottomanes"), Michel
> Espagne (ENS), François
> > Georgeon (CNRS), Nicolas Vatin (CNRS/EPHE), Gilles
> Veinstein (Collège de
> > France), Mickaël Wilmart (EHESS)
> >
> >>> Pour signer, cliquez sur ce lien :_
> >>>
> >
>
http://www.mesopinions.com/detail-petition.php?ID_PETITION=90cc5b0039114f5153c63\
4f04cd3b89b_
> >
> >>> N'hésitez pas à faire suivre cette
> pétition autour de vous.
>
>
>
> --
> ----------------------------------
> Institut Français d'Etudes Anatoliennes (CNRS USR
> 3131)
> Palais de France
> Nuru Ziya Sok, n° 10
> 34433 Beyoglu / Istanbul
> TURQUIE
> Tel: +90 212 244 17 17 (poste 142)
> Mobile: +90 536 572 09 07
> Mobile (FR) +33 6 14 57 59 48
> Fax: +90 212 252 80 91
> Email: koraykonuk@...
> www.ifea-istanbul.net

> Studies in Southeastern Anatolia Graduate Symposium
>
> Graduate Program in Settlement Archaeology
>
> Middle East Technical University
>
> April 30-May 1 2009
>
> Our Graduate Symposium designed in a regional framework,
> which began in 2004
> with Black Sea Studies continued in 2007 with Marmara
> Studies. This year,
> the symposium aims at bringing together young scientists
> working on topics
> relating to the Southeastern part of Anatolia. Applications
> are expected
> from graduate students in the process of writing their
> Master's or PhD
> thesis as well as from those who have finalized their
> graduate work within
> the last five years.
>
> Application Guidelines:
>
> 1.      The paper should be concerned with a topic from the
> Southeastern
> Anatolia,
>
> 2.      Papers in Archaeology, Anthropology, Art History,
> History,
> Architectural History and other disciplines supporting
> these fields may be
> submitted,
>
> 3.      The paper should be limited to the period from the
> Prehistoric Age
> through the Late Antique Period,
>
> 4.      The paper must derive from a Master's or PhD
> thesis in the related
> fields of study and must either be in progress or finished
> within the last
> five years.
>
> An abstract of 250 words must be submitted by February 15,
> 2009 through
> e-mail (berciyas@...) or by fax (+90 (312) 210 35
> 93). The
> applicants will be informed regarding their application on
> February 18,
> 2009.


      
________________________________________________________________________________\
__________________
Ne pleurez pas si votre Webmail ferme ! Récupérez votre historique sur Yahoo!
Mail ! http://fr.docs.yahoo.com/mail/transfert_mails.html

Dear list members,

My apologies for cross-posting.
On 27th of February, 2009 as the seventh speaker at my conference series
COLLOQVIA ANATOLICA ET AEGAEA: Colloquia Symrnensia, the Department of
Archaeology of the Dokuz Eylul University in Izmir is welcoming Dr Iris
VON BREDOW from Heidelberg University for a lecture, entitled Historical
Background of the Karatepe Inscription; a simultaneous translation from
German to Turkish will be done by Dr E. Lafli. The lecture will be given
at 2.00 pm at the Conference Hall of the Faculty of Science and Letters at
Tinaztepe/Kaynaklar Campus in Buca, in southeastern Izmir.
These conferences are free, and all interested in Anatolian archaeology is
welcome! No former reservation is required.
For those interested to come, for bus schedules or road description please
contact: <elafli@...>. Thank you and again apologies for possible
cross-posting.

Doc. Dr. Ergun LAFLI

Address: Dokuz Eylul Universitesi, Fen-Edebiyat Fakultesi, Arkeoloji
Bolumu, Oda No: A 461/1, Tinaztepe/Kaynaklar Yerleskesi, Buca,
TR-35160 Izmir, Turkey.
Tel.: +90.232.412 87 24 or 23.
Mobile: +90.539.577 07 33.
Fax: +90.232.453 41 88.
E-mail: <elafli@...>.
Web site: <web.deu.edu.tr/terracottas>.
Web site: <www.paphlagonia.com>.

> From Ervand Grekyan <ervandgr@...>:
> ======================================
>
> The Association for Near Eastern and Caucasian Studies
> (Yerevan,
> Armenia) and the Editorial Board of "ARAMAZD",
> along with the
> Institute of Oriental Studies and the Institute of
> Archaeology and
> Ethnography of the Academy of Sciences of Armenia, are
> organizing a
> conference entitled "Urartu and its Neighbors" to
> honor Prof. Nicolay
> Harutyunyan on his 90th Birthday.
>
> The Conference will take place in the second half of
> September, 2009,
> at a date to be narrowed down soon.
>
> You are kindly invited to contribute or participate at the
> works of
> the Conference.
>
> All papers presented at the Conference will be published in
> the forth
> volume of "ARAMAZD", in 2010.
>
> We look forward to hearing from you soon. Should you have
> any
> questions, please contact us at the following electronic
> address:
> <ervandgr@...>.
>
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The editors of Nestor thank John Wallrodt for redesigning the Nestor
website (still at http://www.classics.uc.edu/nestor/), and we invite
Nestor readers to check out our new look and organization.

We request that readers send URLs to nestor@... for
additional websites of field projects in the prehistoric Aegean, to
be added to the links page.

With apologies for cross-posting
Carol Hershenson
Editor, Nestor
Department of Classics
University of Cincinnati
PO Box 210226
Cincinnati, OH 45221-0226
Phone: (513) 556-3095
Fax: (513) 556-4366
nestor@...