Results 61 to 70 of about 142 (128)
Materiale arheologice noi, descoperite la Histria, Punctul „Pescărie”
Rescue excavations at Histria–“ Pescărie” uncovered a rich archaeological assemblage, mostly from the Hellenistic period. The finds probably come from a previously destroyed tumulus, where three burials were also found.
Buzoianu, L., Nopcea, C.
doaj +1 more source
The article is an attempt to interpret some of the emblems on the Sinope amphora stamps, especially those that contain faces of Greek gods and their attributes. 41 stamps from the Tyras collection of Sinope stamps containing such emblems are analyzed and
Mateevici Natalia
doaj
Collection of ceramic items from Butuceni in the National Museum of History of Moldova
In 2006, a collection of ceramic objects from the archeological excavations of the Getae fortress of Butuceni, which had been carried out by G. Smirnov in 1947-1949, was transferred to the National Museum of History of Moldova.
Aurel Zanoci, Natalia Mateevici
doaj
This study delves into the oil lamp fragments recovered during the 2022-2023 excavation season at Kalynda. Despite not being found in their entirety, the current state of these lamps allows for the determination of their forms. Originating from Rhodes in
Hakan Gerçek
doaj +1 more source
Tableware trade in the Roman East: Exploring cultural and economic transmission with agent-based modelling and approximate Bayesian computation. [PDF]
Carrignon S, Brughmans T, Romanowska I.
europepmc +1 more source
Tamás Bezeczky: The Laecanius amphora stamps and the villas of Brijuni, 1998
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Jana Horvat
doaj
Seagrass sedimentary deposits as security vaults and time capsules of the human past. [PDF]
Krause-Jensen D +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Unexpected Dominance of Elusive Acidobacteria in Early Industrial Soft Coal Slags. [PDF]
Wegner CE, Liesack W.
europepmc +1 more source
Metagenomics of Thermophiles with a Focus on Discovery of Novel Thermozymes. [PDF]
DeCastro ME +2 more
europepmc +1 more source
Stamped Amphora Handles from Magarsus
The region bordered by Korakesion (Alanya) to the west, Alexandreia Kat’Isson (İskenderun) to the east, the Taurus Mountains to the north and the Mediterranean to the south was called Cilicia in antiquity. Magarsus was a port city established in the plain part of this region.
ERHAN, Fatih +2 more
openaire +3 more sources

