The library of the Istanbul Department will reopen again
The library will reopen on 14 March 2024.
Month: März 2024
Lecture: TSUNAMIS, VOLCANIC ASHES AND A VICTIM OF LATE BRONZE AGE THERA ERUPTION DISCOVERED AT ÇEŞME – BAĞLARARASI (TÜRKİYE)
Disasters, whether natural or anthropogenic, can be drivers of landscape and cultural change. The Late Bronze Age Thera eruption was one of the largest natural disasters witnessed in human history. […]
Publication: Discoveries in old collections – new radiocarbon evidence from the Tilemsi Valley
Overview on using modern technical methods on ols collections
Publikation: Discoveries in old collections – new radiocarbon evidence from the Tilemsi Valley
Überblick zur Anwendung moderner technischer Methoden auf alte Sammlungen
Publication: Glimpses into cooking practices — observations on past and present Sudanese griddle baking
Article comparing past and present Sudanese cooking practices
Publikation: Glimpses into cooking practices — observations on Jpast and present Sudanese griddle baking
Untersuchungen zu sudanesischen Kochpraktiken und ihren Gemeinsamkeiten in Vergangenheit und Gegenwart
The library of the Istanbul Department will remain closed for a short time
The library will remain closed for a short time from the 08.03.2024 for technical reasons. Thank you for your understanding.
Lecture: Die Siedlungsgeschichte von Side im Lichte der Stadtarchäologischen Forschung
The city of Side is located in the ancient landscape of Pamphylia and is one of the archaeological sites that provide a special overview of the urban infrastructure of an […]
The Selinos River in Pergamon. Investigating the Relations Between Urban Development, the Alteration of Natural Space and Changing River Dynamics
The Selinos River, now known as Bergama Çayı, plays a significant role in shaping the urban landscape of the city. This was highlighted at the annual TransPergMicro workshop, where the relationship between urban development, changes in natural space, and the river’s dynamics were analysed and discussed. The initial findings, presented in this blog post, will be incorporated into a TransPergMicro sub-project.
