Category: archeometry

Written in the Soil: New Research on Prehistoric Agriculture at Ravat
08 Aug
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Written in the Soil: New Research on Prehistoric Agriculture at Ravat

A new research article entitled “Written in the soil: Record of prehistoric subsistence agriculture in semi-arid foothills of Tien Shan, SW Kyrgyzstan” has been published in the prestigious international journal CATENA. The article was written by Atilla Vatansever, Lenka Lisá, Martin Janovský, Abdinabi Kadyrov, Jakub Trubač, Jozef Chajbullin Koštial, Libor Petr, Aleš Bajer, Ivo Světlík,Read more about Written in the Soil: New Research on Prehistoric Agriculture at Ravat[…]

Review: Used, Reused, Broken, and Dumped: Ceramic Assemblages in Archaeological Context in the Bukhara Oasis
03 Aug
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Review: Used, Reused, Broken, and Dumped: Ceramic Assemblages in Archaeological Context in the Bukhara Oasis

The archaeology of Central Asia has traditionally relied on ceramics as one of its principal chronological tools. Bruno and Puschnigg’s recent paper, Used, reused, broken, and dumped: Ceramics assemblages in archaeological context in the Bukhara Oasis – ScienceDirect however, moves beyond typology and chronology to explore a far more dynamic perspective: the biography of ceramicsRead more about Review: Used, Reused, Broken, and Dumped: Ceramic Assemblages in Archaeological Context in the Bukhara Oasis[…]