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The Oxford Handbook of Ancient Anatolia is a unique blend of
comprehensive overviews on archaeological, philological,
linguistic, and historical issues at the forefront of Anatolian
scholarship in the 21st century. Anatolia is home to early complex
societies and great empires, and was the destination of many
migrants, visitors, and invaders. The offerings in this volume
bring this reality to life as the chapters unfold nearly ten
thousand years (ca. 10,000-323 BCE) of peoples, languages, and
diverse cultures who lived in or traversed Anatolia over these
millennia. The contributors combine descriptions of current
scholarship on important discussion and debates in Anatolian
studies with new and cutting edge research for future directions of
study. The fifty-four chapters are presented in five separate
sections that range in topic from chronological and geographical
overviews to anthropologically based issues of culture contact and
imperial structures, and from historical settings of entire
millennia to crucial data from key sites across the region. The
contributers to the volume represent the best scholars in the field
from North America, Europe, Turkey, and Asia. The appearance of
this volume offers the very latest collection of studies on the
fascinating peninsula known as Anatolia.
This third volume in the Archaeology of Anatolia series offers
reports on the most recent discoveries from across the Anatolian
peninsula. Periods covered here span the Epipalaeolithic to the
Medieval, and sites and regions range from the western Anatolian
coast to Van, as well as the southeast. The contributors offer
nearly real-time updates on their ongoing excavations and surveys
across the Anatolian landscape. A new section in this third volume,
"The State of the Field," presents the latest findings in critical
areas of Anatolian archaeology. The Archaeology of Anatolia series
represents a forum for scholars to report their most recent data to
a global audience, allowing for productive engagement with others
working in and near Anatolia. Published every two years, it is an
invaluable vehicle through which working archaeologists may carry
out their most critical task: the presentation of their fieldwork
and laboratory research in a timely fashion.
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