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Stable Isotope Study of the Palaeoenvironment of the Neolithic Site of Nea Nikomedeia, Greece

Nature, 1970
THE Neolithic mound of Nea Nikomedeia1 lies some 25 km north-west of the mouth of the river Aliakmon, in the Macedonian Plain of Greece. Field evidence suggests that at the time of the Neolithic occupation the low land near the site, drained in the last century, may have been occupied either by a lake or by an arm of the Gulf of Thermai2.
exaly   +3 more sources

Nikomedeia und Konstantinopel als neue Reichshauptstädte

1987
Die nachfolgenden Feldmarschalle auf dem Kaiserthron, insbesondere Aurelian (270–275) und Diocletian (284–305), haben das Reich wiederhergestellt. Diocletian hat seine Residenz in Nikomedeia aufgeschlagen; er konnte von da aus sowohl die Durchfahrt durch den Bosporus als auch den Ubergang uber diese Meerenge kontrollieren.
exaly   +2 more sources

Excavations at the Early Neolithic Site at Nea Nikomedeia, Greek Macedonia (1961 season)

Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, 1962
The site of the early prehistoric farming settlement at Nea Nikomedeia, Western Macedonia, was first noted in 1958 by Mr Photios Petsas, Ephore of Antiquities of the area for the Greek Archaeological Service: he investigated the reported discovery of archaeological finds exposed during the course of removing earth from an inconspicuous mound to make a ...
Robert J. Rodden   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

A Study of the Red on Cream and Cream on Red Designs on Early Neolithic Ceramics from Nea Nikomedeia

American Journal of Archaeology, 1984
Nea Nikomedeia, excavated by Robert J. Rodden in 1961, 1963 and 1964,' is an Early Neolithic settlement on the shore of an estuary near the Bay of Thessaloniki. Separate rectangular pole and mud houses were surrounded, in the earlier phase, by two concentric walls, and in the later phase, by a ditch.
exaly   +2 more sources

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