In 1937, British archaeologist John Garstang (1876-1956) excavated several trenches at the site of Kazanli Höyük as part of the Neilson Expedition in Cilicia. The site is located in Plain Cilicia, approximately 2 km from the modern coastline (ca. 11 km east of modern-day Mersin, and 17 km west of Tarsus, roughly located by the ancient/modern road connecting these two cities).Unpublished photographs kept in the Special Collections of the University College London (UCL) shed new light on Garstang's work at the site.
Observations on John Garstang's Excavations at Kazanli Höyük (Cilicia) in 1937
Manuelli F
2017
Abstract
In 1937, British archaeologist John Garstang (1876-1956) excavated several trenches at the site of Kazanli Höyük as part of the Neilson Expedition in Cilicia. The site is located in Plain Cilicia, approximately 2 km from the modern coastline (ca. 11 km east of modern-day Mersin, and 17 km west of Tarsus, roughly located by the ancient/modern road connecting these two cities).Unpublished photographs kept in the Special Collections of the University College London (UCL) shed new light on Garstang's work at the site.File in questo prodotto:
Non ci sono file associati a questo prodotto.
I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
