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Pyla-Koutsopetria I: Archaeological Survey of an Ancient Coastal Town

Contributor(s): Caraher, William (Author), Moore, R Scott (Author), Pettegrew, David K (Author), Andrioti, Maria (Contribution by), Kardulias, P Nick (Contribution by), Nakassis, Dimitri (Contribution by), Olson, Brandon (Contribution by)

ISBN: 9780897570695

Publisher: American Society of Overseas Research

Hardcover
$20.00
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Pub Date: November 15, 2014

Dewey: 939.37

LCCN: 2014034947

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Index, Maps

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 1.00" H x 11.00" L x 8.70" W ( 2.99 lbs) 348 pages

BISAC Categories:

History | Ancient | General | Social Science | Archaeology

Series: Archaeological Reports

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: Pyla-Koutsopetria I presents the results of an intensive pedestrian survey documenting the diachronic history of a 100ha microregion along the coast of Cyprus. It featured an Iron Age sanctuary, a Classical settlement, a Hellenistic fortification, a Late Roman town and a Venetian-Ottoman coastal battery situated adjacent to a natural

Review Quotes: "This volume represents a significant contribution to the published survey data for Cyprus, and the authors' straightforward discussions of the region's material will form a critical and methodologically rigorous reference for those interested in the region or in island-wide trends. [Pyla Koutsopetria Archaeological Project]'s work certainly fills a gap in our understandings of first-millennium CE landscapes for the eastern coastal areas of Cyprus. The in-depth discussions of sampling and grid strategies will also be a great resource for scholars and practitioners of Mediterranean survey more broadly. [...] PKAP places a lesser-known landscape in a prominent position and provides robust material for future investigations." --Catherine Kearns, Bryn Mawr Classical Review, 2016.02.39 "This volume adds to [the authors'] already impressive engagements with the practice and impact of archaeological surveying (both in print and online), and is vital for anybody interested in diachronic landscapes, the practice of archaeological survey and the presentation of archaeological data. This is easily one of the most important books on survey to have been published in the past five years." --Dan Stewart, University of Leicester, Antiquity, October 2015

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