Results 21 to 30 of about 53 (51)
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Egyptian radiocarbon dating: a reply to James Mellaart
Antiquity, 1980Mellaart is not the first, even in recent times, to query the Egyptian astronomical data, and in particular the reliability of the source for the Sothic date in Senusret 111’s reign which seems to offer the earliest independently fixed date in the Near East. In 1974, R. D. Long published an attack in the journal Orientalia, xLrIr, 261-74. This provoked
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Interpreting the Bucrania of Çatalhöyük: James Mellaart, Dorothy Cameron, and Beyond
Anthrozoös, 2007ABSTRACTThe bucranium (bull's head and horns) has been recognized as the most prevalent three-dimensional art form found during the excavations of the Neolithic village of Catalhoyuk in central Turkey. James Mellaart interpreted it as the symbol of the son and lover of the Great Mother Goddess, worshipped at Catalhoyuk.
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James Mellaart and the Luwians: A Culture-(Pre)history
2013The prehistory of Indo-European is a seemingly intractable problem that continues to attract the interest of mainstream archaeology. This chapter begins by asking why, in particular through the work of James Mellaart and his hypothesis of a Luwian migration across Anatolia in the third millennium BCE.
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The Jordan Valley Survey, 1953: Some Unpublished Soundings Conducted by James Mellaart
Journal of the American Oriental Society, 1995Stephen J. Bourke, Albert Leonard
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Excavations at Hacilar. James Mellaart
Journal of Near Eastern Studies, 1973openaire +1 more source
The Jordan Valley Survey, 1953: Some Unpublished Soundings Conducted by James Mellaart
The Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research, 1992openaire +1 more source
The Neolithic of the Near East. James Mellaart.
Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research, 1977openaire +1 more source