Alişar-IV ware is one of the most characteristic ceramic productions of early first-millennium
BC central Anatolia and the only one characterised by painted figurative motifs besides …

ABSTRACT The Middle and Late Bronze Ages of western Anatolia (modern Turkey) remains
poorly understood in comparison with its Mycenaean and Hittite neighbours, especially in …

The aim of this paper is to provide new data on forest management and arboricultural
practices in the Roman and Late Antique periods in the north-eastern Iberian Peninsula. In …

This study synthesizes a large dataset of published and new charcoal and seed data from
archaeological fire installations in southwest Asia to gain an understanding in regional and …

METHODS Sites with published archaeobotanical data were identified through a systematic
review of the published literature. Once identified, we chose sites for inclusion in our …

The remains of wooden structures belonging to the Late Bronze Age were unearthed during
the excavations carried out in the İnönü Cave, which is located approximately 25 km inside …

In the fluid ethnolinguistic and cultic landscape of protohistoric Anatolia, the Storm God
Tarhunza was among the chief deities of the Luwian pantheon. Bringing with his lightning …

Agricultural change in first and early second millennium ce Anatolia has been largely
explored to date through palynological and historical datasets. This article presents a new …

This paper aims to demonstrate that cults and cultic institutions are a crucial element for
understanding the processes producing different regional outcomes after the fall of the Hittite …

The relief of Ivriz is likely one of the most iconic monuments from post-Hittite Anatolia. In this
rock outcrop–located about 16 km to the southeast of Ereğli, in modern Turkey–Warpalawas …