biainili-urartu.de
Archaeology of North-Western Iran, Anatolia, Southern Caucasus
http://www.biainili-urartu.de/Urartu-Links.html
Archaeology of North-Western Iran, Anatolia, Southern Caucasus. Journeys to the Armenian Highlands. And Neighboring Lands in the 17th through early 20th centuries. Merican Research Institute of the Southern Caucasus (. Excavations of the ancient Urartian fortress Bastam, Iran-Azarbayjan - 1969-1978 (Stephan Kroll). Andreas Fuchs / Stephan Kroll). Archäologische Forschungen in. International Symposium on Iranian Archaeology, Northwestern Region. A forgotten kingdom of Iran (Karen Radner). Nord-Armenien (S...
ioglanqala.wordpress.com
History of the Site | iOğlanqala
https://ioglanqala.wordpress.com/about-2
An Emory University Michael C. Carlos Museum and University of Pennsylvania Museum iSite. History of the Site. History of the Site. Period IV: On the Borders of Urartu (800-650 BCE). The walls were founded on bedrock, which had sometimes been covered with a clay or concrete surface; stone foundations were topped with a mudbrick superstructure, although most of this had eroded away. Northern Wall of Period IV Courtyard. Vəli Baxşəliyev and Emin Mammmadov with cuneiform inscribed jar sherd. You are comment...
ancmed.emory.edu
Program in Ancient Mediterranean Studies
http://ancmed.emory.edu/home/index.html
School of Public Health. Robert W. Woodruff. Emory University main site. MESAS Mediterranean Archaeology Minor. Art History Summer Study Abroad in Rome. Emory Parthenon Project Members at the Nashville Parthenon. Measuring Blocks on Samothrace. To meet our AMS majors. Please submit program inquiries and notices of events related to the study of the ancient Mediterranean to ancientmed@emory.edu. Michael C Carlos Museum.
ioglanqala.wordpress.com
History of Excavations | iOğlanqala
https://ioglanqala.wordpress.com/history
An Emory University Michael C. Carlos Museum and University of Pennsylvania Museum iSite. History of the Site. The hill of Karatepe and the site of Oglanqala. View of the Arpacay Pass from Oglanqala. Funding for survey and excavations at Oğlanqala has been provided by NSF Grant #0836388 and by the. University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. For more information about the site of Oğlanqala go to:. Http:/ www.oglanqala.net/. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here.