March Lectures Postponed
In light of the horrible earthquakes and the great suffering they brought, there will be no public lectures in March. The events will be rescheduled at the next possible date. […]
In light of the horrible earthquakes and the great suffering they brought, there will be no public lectures in March. The events will be rescheduled at the next possible date. […]
Fachleute am Leibniz-Zentrum für Archäologie (LEIZA) entwickeln im Rahmen des Projekts KulturGutRetter ein mobiles Labor für die Erstversorgung von Kulturerbe in Krisensituationen. Bewegliche Kulturgüter, wie beispielsweise archäologische Objekte aus Museen […]
Specialists of the KulturGutRetter project at Leibniz-Center for Archaeology (LEIZA) are developing and trialling a multifunctional, scalable and air-transportable system for salvaging cultural property in disasters.
When Engelbert Drerup arrived in Athens in February 1896 after a tiring journey from Italy, he was immediately immersed in the boisterous greek Carnival activities underway at the DAI: “At […]
When the Athens department of the DAI was formally founded in 1874, the philologist-turned-diplomat Otto Lüders was the first person to be appointed as its director, at the time called […]
Report from Alexa Höhn of P05 „Cultivated Landscapes“ regarding the international Anthracology Meeting in Nice in Mid of Decembre 2022
Bericht von Alexa Höhn aus P05 „Cultivated Landscapes“ zum interantionalen Treffen der Anthrakolog:innen in Nizza Mitte Dezember 2022
We are shocked by the news of the earthquake in southeastern parts of Turkey and northern Syria and the extent of the suffering it has caused. Our thoughts are with […]
von Alexander Gramsch Bisher hieß er einfach Lesesaal bzw. Vortragssaal – der große Raum der RGK, der von der Bibliothek und für Veranstaltungen genutzt wird. Seit dem 1. Februar trägt […]
Burials within settlements have a long tradition in the ancient Near East. In the aceramic Neolithic, burials inside houses were common, as Nevali Çori (10th/9th millenium BCE), Çatalhöyük (mostly 7th millenium BCE), and other settlements from eastern Anatolia and the Levant demonstrate. During the Neolithic, first cemeteries outside settlements were forming.