Institute for the Study of the Ancient World
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No publisherImageISAW announces the publication of The Sanctuary of Hermes and Aphrodite at Syme Viannou VII: The Greek and Roman Pottery
https://isaw.nyu.edu/news/syme-viannou07
The Institute for the Study of the Ancient World and NYU Press are pleased to announce the publication of the latest volume from ISAW Monographs, The Sanctuary of Hermes and Aphrodite at Syme Viannou VII: The Greek and Roman Pottery, by Antonis Kotsonas. No publisher2024/02/15 14:26:08 GMT-4News Itemsyme-viannou07-2
https://isaw.nyu.edu/publications/isaw-monographs/syme-viannou07-2
The Sanctuary of Hermes and Aphrodite at Syme Viannou VII: The Greek and Roman Pottery presents in two volumes the Greek and Roman pottery recovered from the excavation of the sanctuary of Syme Viannou, one of the most long-lived and important cult sites of ancient Crete and the Aegean. The present study analyzes and catalogs 865 pieces, dating from across the early first millennium BCE to the mid-first millennium CE. Kotsonas integrates traditional typological and chronological inquiries with contextual considerations, macroscopic and petrographic analyses of ceramic fabrics, and quantitative studies. The resulting work provides detailed documentation of the pottery from Syme Viannou and explores its ritual and other roles within the diachronic panorama of cultic and other activities at the site.No publisher2024/03/15 08:39:22 GMT-4Publicationsyme-viannou07-1
https://isaw.nyu.edu/publications/isaw-monographs/syme-viannou07
The Sanctuary of Hermes and Aphrodite at Syme Viannou VII: The Greek and Roman Pottery presents in two volumes the Greek and Roman pottery recovered from the excavation of the sanctuary of Syme Viannou, one of the most long-lived and important cult sites of ancient Crete and the Aegean. The present study analyzes and catalogs 865 pieces, dating from across the early first millennium BCE to the mid-first millennium CE. Kotsonas integrates traditional typological and chronological inquiries with contextual considerations, macroscopic and petrographic analyses of ceramic fabrics, and quantitative studies. The resulting work provides detailed documentation of the pottery from Syme Viannou and explores its ritual and other roles within the diachronic panorama of cultic and other activities at the site.No publisher2024/03/15 08:39:01 GMT-4PublicationCurriculum vitae David M. Ratzan
https://isaw.nyu.edu/people/staff/david-m-ratzan/20190110-ratzan-cv/view
Curriculum vitae (CV) David M. RatzanNo publisherFileAmheida Regional Economic Survey
https://isaw.nyu.edu/research/amheida/amheida-economic-survey
Overview of the Amheida Regional Economic Survey, a project of Harvard UniversityNo publisherAmheida2023/09/13 15:35:00 GMT-4PageAmheida_landscape
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Landscape view of the site of Amheida. The foreground shows scatters ceramics and agricultural fields. The escarpment is visible in the backgroundNo publisherImageISAW announces the publication of Scientific Traditions in the Ancient Mediterranean and Near East
https://isaw.nyu.edu/news/publication-stamne
The Institute for the Study of the Ancient World and NYU Press are pleased to announce the publication of the latest volume from ISAW Monographs, Scientific Traditions in the Ancient Mediterranean and the Near East, edited by Sofie Schiødt, Amber Jacob, and Kim Ryholt. No publisher2023/08/03 10:02:11 GMT-4News ItemScientific Traditions in the Ancient Mediterranean and the Near East
https://isaw.nyu.edu/publications/isaw-monographs/stamne
The contributions presented in Scientific Traditions in the Ancient Mediterranean and Near East engage with topics in medicine, astronomy, astrology, and other forms of divination, as seen from a variety of textual sources in several languages and scripts from Egypt and the Near East spanning more than a millennium, including some texts that are edited and discussed here for the first time. The contributors, which include both established and early-career scholars, were tasked with approaching their texts not only as specialists, but also from a cross-cultural perspective, and the resulting body of work reveals new and exciting evidence for the transfer of scientific knowledge across cultural borders in the ancient Mediterranean and Near East.No publisher2023/08/02 16:26:00 GMT-4PublicationAmheida general site plan (2023)
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General site plan of Amehida, showing updated version of B7 and Area 11 (2023)No publisherImageISAW Prof. Sören Stark Awarded Grant for Scientific Work on Finds from Central Asian Archaeological Site
https://isaw.nyu.edu/news/stark-grant-2023
Prof. Sören Stark (ISAW) and Dr. Lynne Rouse (German Archaeological Institute) win a research grant for archaeo-scientific work on finds from Kimirekkum-1 in Central Asia.No publisher2023/05/22 14:35:00 GMT-4News ItemAve atque vale, Zach!
https://isaw.nyu.edu/library/blog/farewell-zach
Zach Rosalinsky, LIU-NYU Dual Degree student in Classics and Library Sciences, says good bye after two years working in the ISAW Library.No publisher2023/05/17 14:40:00 GMT-4News ItemZach Rosalinksy
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No publisherImageSuggest a title for acquisition
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Information about how to request a title or item for acquisition by the ISAW or NYU Library system.No publisher2022/03/31 12:55:00 GMT-4PageISAW Library and the FCLSC to host panel December 15, 2022: Excavating the archaeological data cycle: Use, publication, and reuse
https://isaw.nyu.edu/library/blog/archday22-archaeological-data
The Library at the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World at NYU and the Forum for Classics, Libraries, and Scholarly Communications will host a virtual panel discussion about current trends in the publication, use, and reuse of archaeological data, Excavating the Archaeological Data Cycle: Use, publication, and reuse, at 12pm EST, Dec. 15, 2022 in conjunction with ISAW's Archaeology Day program.
No publisher2022/11/10 12:52:21 GMT-4News Item