The mound of Arslantepe, located in the plain of Malatya, Eastern Turkey, not far from the
right bank of the Euphrates river, occupied continuously from the Chalcolithic to the Neo …

Long-term excavations at Arslantepe, Malatya (Turkey), have revealed the development, in
the fourth millennium BC, of a precocious palatial system with a monumental building …

This study is intended to contribute to our understanding of the complex developments of
late sixteenth and early seventeenth-century Ottoman social history through a case study of …

This article reconsiders the nature of relations between the southern and northern
communities of" Greater Mesopotamia" during the Late Uruk period and the effects that the …

This article discusses findings from excavations at Arslantepe–Malatya. Arslantepe is a tell
about 4.5 hectares in extension and 30 meters high, at the heart of the fertile Malatya Plain …

The beginning of the urbanisation process of the eastern and south-eastern Anatolia region
consists of two phases; the Proto-Urban Period (5000-2600 BC) and the Early Urban Period …

This article examines the role of Early Dynastic III and Akkadian period imperial ambitions of
southern Mesopotamian states in shaping the initial process of urbanization in the upper …

The second half of the third millennium BC has generally been accepted as the period in
which urbanisation took place in Anatolia. Prominent sites of this period are described by …

This study is intended to serve as a fresh look at one of the significant aspects of Ottoman
history through a case study of the North-Central Anatolian district (kaza) of Amasya at the …

At the beginning of the second millennium BC, certain sites in central Anatolia, such as
Acemhöyük and Kültepe, underwent considerable changes and attracted Assyrian …