Results 41 to 49 of about 76 (49)
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The agricultural landscape of Hellenistic Artaxata
ARAMAZD: Armenian Journal of Near Eastern StudiesArchaeobotanical research in Armenia is ongoing since many decades but analyses on Hellenistic archaeobotanical assemblages, however, are scarce. From 2018 to 2022 excavations of the Armenian-German Artaxata Project focused on the Lower City of the former capital of the Armenian Kingdom. Systematic sampling of the archaeological structures on Hill XIII
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ARAMAZD: Armenian Journal of Near Eastern Studies
The paper deals with the earliest period of the foundation of Artaxata-Artashat seen from Hill XIII in the northeastern part of the Lower City. Archaeological research since 2018 by the Armenian-German Artaxata Project has revealed the early phases of the 2nd century BC city in this area.
Hayk A. Gyulamiryan +4 more
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The paper deals with the earliest period of the foundation of Artaxata-Artashat seen from Hill XIII in the northeastern part of the Lower City. Archaeological research since 2018 by the Armenian-German Artaxata Project has revealed the early phases of the 2nd century BC city in this area.
Hayk A. Gyulamiryan +4 more
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Domestic and wild animals in ancient Artaxata. Faunal report
ARAMAZD: Armenian Journal of Near Eastern StudiesSince 2018, new excavations in the Lower City of Artaxata, Armenia, have yielded thousands of animal bones. They provide valuable inside into the life of the ancient city and the relations between humans and animals in the time between the second century BC and the second century AD. The analysis of the bones is still ongoing.
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ARAMAZD: Armenian Journal of Near Eastern Studies
In 187 BC, Artaxias I turned Armenia, previously ruled by the Seleucids, into an independent kingdom and founded a new capital, Artaxata. Buildings on a range of hills are known from this city; it is however unclear how far the city extended into the plain. It is also uncertain where the palace was located.
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In 187 BC, Artaxias I turned Armenia, previously ruled by the Seleucids, into an independent kingdom and founded a new capital, Artaxata. Buildings on a range of hills are known from this city; it is however unclear how far the city extended into the plain. It is also uncertain where the palace was located.
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Neue Lesarten zur antiken Gründungsgeschichte von Artaxata
2021Armenuhi Drost-Abgarjan, Vahagn Abgarjan
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The wall decoration of a plastered building in Artaxata-Artashat in the Ararat plain of Armenia
ParthicaLichtenberger, Achim +2 more
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Archaelogical Research in Artaxata. preliminary Report 2003-2004
Parthica : incontri di culture nel mondo anticoopenaire +1 more source