The Human Face of Radiocarbon
Reassessing Chronology in prehistoric Greece and Bulgaria, 5000-3000 cal BC
This volume presents the results of a multidisciplinary research program (“Balkans 4000”) financed by the French National Research Agency (ANR) and coordinated by the editor between 2007 and 2011, when she was a member of the Maison de l’Orient et de la Méditerranée (Laboratory of Archaeology and Archaeometry). 192 new radiocarbon dates have been produced in the laboratories of Lyon, Saclay and Demokritos, from 34 archaeological sites, spanning the years from the end of the 6th to the begi...
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Nota dell’editore
Couverture : Couche de destruction de la maison 1 de Dikili Tash, Grèce du Nord, datée par le 14C de 4340‑4260 av. J.-C. (photos P. Darcque).
Ouvrage publié avec le soutien de l’INSTAP (Institute for Aegean Prehistory).
- Editore : MOM Éditions
- Collana : Travaux de la Maison de l’Orient et de la Méditerranée | 69
- Luogo di pubblicazione : Lyon
- Anno di pubblicazione : 2016
- Pubblicato su OpenEdition Books : 18 décembre 2018
- EAN (edizione cartacea) : 978-2-35668-054-9
- EAN digitale : 978-2-35668-188-1
- DOI : 10.4000/books.momeditions.498
- Numero di pagine : 518 p.
Northeast Bulgaria
Northwest Bulgaria
Bulgarian Thrace
Rhodopes
Greek Eastern Macedonia
Thessaly
Southern Greece
This volume presents the results of a multidisciplinary research program (“Balkans 4000”) financed by the French National Research Agency (ANR) and coordinated by the editor between 2007 and 2011, when she was a member of the Maison de l’Orient et de la Méditerranée (Laboratory of Archaeology and Archaeometry). 192 new radiocarbon dates have been produced in the laboratories of Lyon, Saclay and Demokritos, from 34 archaeological sites, spanning the years from the end of the 6th to the beginning of the 3rd millennium BC. They shed light on the evolution of human settlement during the late stages of the Neolithic period in Greece and Bulgaria, and more specifically on the transition from the Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age during the “obscure” 4th millennium BC.
Thirty-one scholars, archaeologists as well as radiocarbon scientists, are signing the contributions.
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