Results 171 to 180 of about 1,020 (210)
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The Dodecanese and the Ahhiyawa question
The Annual of the British School at Athens, 2003The recently reaffirmed identifications of Millawanda (= Miletos) and Apasa (= Ephesos) in the Hittite archives also confirm that interaction between Ahhiyawa and the Hittites was mainly in South-West Anatolia. Since Ahhiyawa was ‘across the sea’ from there, it is now shown to have been one of the ‘kingdoms’ of Mycenaean Greece.
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2012
Abstract The elongated island of Kos, located in the narrow sea lane between the Dodecanese and Asia Minor, is one of the more fertile and better-watered islands of the Aegean. These factors determined its cultural development in prehistoric and historic times.
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Abstract The elongated island of Kos, located in the narrow sea lane between the Dodecanese and Asia Minor, is one of the more fertile and better-watered islands of the Aegean. These factors determined its cultural development in prehistoric and historic times.
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The Dodecanese Experience, 1939–1948
2006Abstract Beset with the chronic political problems traced in the preceding chapter, Sir Ronald Storrs had long cast an envious eye towards Italian administration in the Dodecanese, an island chain off the western coast of Anatolia covering approximately 44,400 square miles.
Robert Holland, Diana Markides
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Losses and Survivals in the Dodecanese
The Annual of the British School at Athens, 1948This article has been written as a supplement to the Stationery Office booklet Works of Art in Greece, the Greek Islands and the Dodecanese, issued by the British Committee on the Preservation and Restitution of Works of Art, Archives and other Material in Enemy Hands. The survey of the antiquities in the Dodecanese was only commenced in September 1945
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Recent work in the Dodecanese and Cyrenaica
Antiquity, 1948Ex-Enemy territories, such as the Italian colonies in the Mediterranean, are administered on a care and maintenance basis so long as they remain under temporary allied control during the post-war interim period. It is on this basis that the U.K. undertook the administration of the Dodecanese, Tripolitania and Cyrenaica after British troops had entered ...
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Archaeology in the Dodecanese, 1939–46
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1945Archaeological work was carried out by the Italians in the Dodecanese up to September, 1943, and excavations were then still in progress both on Rhodes and Cos. On the Italian surrender at that date the Germans occupied the islands, and their restrictions on movement made all archaeological work impossible.
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The Neolithic of the Dodecanese and Aegean Neolithic Culture
The Annual of the British School at Athens, 1984Excavations of neolithic sites in the Aegean are summarized. The essential characteristics of the Aegean Neolithic are discussed with particular reference to settlements: a series of ‘cultural units’ resulting from this discussion are analysed, and their chronology compared.
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Problems of the Twelfth Century BC in the Dodecanese
The Annual of the British School at Athens, 1986Three islands of the Dodecanese (Rhodes, Kos, and Kalymnos) have produced a substantial amount of published evidence which sheds light on population fluctuations and external relations during the twelfth century BC. The burial evidence from the Ialysos cemeteries indicates that the population may have increased fivefold after LH IIIB.
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Fluid geochemistry of Nisyros island, Dodecanese, Greece
Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 1993Abstract Two distinct hydrothermal aquifers are present beneath the Lakki plain: (a) a deep aquifer, characterized by temperatures higher than 290°C and chloride-rich fluids: and (b) a shallow aquifer, with a chloride content close to that of sea water and temperatures in the range 170–255°C.
G. Chiodini +4 more
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The Dodecanese and the Aegean Issue: Historical Background
2000Since ancient times, the Dodecanese islands of the Aegean Sea have played a significant role in the history of the Hellenic world. Evidence of the interrelationship between the archipelago and the Greek mainland can be traced in ancient and medieval sources spanning almost two and a half millennia.
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