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Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology. Used - Very Good. 2005. Hardcover. Cloth no dust jacket. Some minor shelf wear. Very Good. (Subject: Archaeology).
Gordion, in central Anatolia, was occupied from the Early Bronze Age to the first millennium CE and archaeological excavations there, ongoing since 1950, have offered insights into issues such as ancient exchange systems and shifting trade alliances. This volume of 17 papers covers topics including textile production, settlement and land use, and conservation of the site. No jacket.
Book is in Used-VeryGood condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain very limited notes and highlighting. 1.05
University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 2005. Hardcover. New. A clean crisp well preserved 2005 University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology Hardcover in a fine tight binding. Little to no shelf wear. Text is bright and free of marks or underlining. Fast shipping in a secure book box mailer with tracking. This book is a succinct and readable account of recent research at Gordion, the ancient capital of Phrygia, long one of the key sites for understanding Iron Age Anatolia. The regional survey at Gordion has involved a range of interdisciplinary studies--archaeological, environmental, and ethnoarchaeological--to produce an unusually comprehensive understanding of how the landscape evolved, the patterns of settlement during the rise and fall of the Phrygian state, and its environmental constraints. With a history of excavation of over a century, Gordion has yielded a vast store of material culture, some of which is spectacular. The Midas tumulus, the architecture of the Phrygian citadel, and the artifacts from several decades of excavations present unique challenges and solutions for conservation methodology. Analyses of these artifacts are providing new insights into the political and economic relationships of this region, particularly from the Early Iron Age to the Roman period. Presenting current work at Gordion contributes to the broader understanding of archaeology across the region and around the world. .
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