Situated between the worlds of the Near East, Europe and Africa,
the archaeology and culture of Cyprus are central to an
understanding of the ancient Mediterranean world. This book treats
the archaeology of Cyprus from the first-known human presence
during the Late Epipalaeolithic (ca. 11,000 BC) through the end of
the Bronze Age (ca. 1000 BC). A. Bernard Knapp examines the
archaeological and documentary records of prehistoric Cyprus within
their regional context, paying special attention to the Levant and
the Aegean. The appendix (compiled by Sturt W. Manning) analyses
all published radiocarbon dates from the island, providing for the
first time a comprehensive chronological framework for all of
Cypriot prehistory. Focusing on key themes such as identity,
insularity and connectivity, and society, community and polity
throughout, this book provides a remarkably up-to-date and
integrated synthesis of human activity on the Mediterranean's
third-largest island.
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