Contents of published AEA volumes

AEGEAN ARCHAEOLOGY (Volumes 1-7)
Aegean Archaeology is available directly from
The Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology
at the Polish Academy of Sciences

Address subscription and purchasing queries to
Dr. K. Nowicki
Head of the Department of Classical Archaeology
Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology, Polish Academy of Sciences
Al. Solidarnosci 105, 00 140 Warszawa, Poland
www.iaepan.edu.pl

erganos@hotmail.com
keratas@iaepan.edu.pl

Ordering forms PDF or Word

Individual volumes may also be purchased through the
David Brown Book Company

VOLUME 1, 1994, 112p XVIpls

I. SCHOEP, Ritual, Politics and Script on Minoan Crete, p. 7-25;
B. RUTKOWSKI, Minoan Caves: the Main Cult Area, p. 26-30;
K. NOWICKI, Some Remarks on the Pre- and Protopalatial Peak Sanctuaries in Crete, p. 31-48;
G. WALBERG, The Function of the Minoan Villas, p. 49-53;
J. DRIESSEN and A. FARNOUX, Mycenaeans at Mallia? p. 54-64;
W. COULSON and M. TSIPOPOULOU with contributions by W.E. KLIPPEL, L.M. LITTLE, K. NOWICKI and L.M. SNYDER, Preliminary Investigations at Halasmenos, Crete, 1992-1993, 65-97;
P. TARACHA, Snodgrass’s Type T Spears? 98-100;
P. ASTROM, A Bronze Shield from Midea, 101;
Book Reviews, 102-112.

VOLUME 2, 1995 (1997), 144p, VIIIpls

V. BATTEN, EM-MM Settlements in the Area of Keratokampos and Chondros, Southern Crete, p. 7-28;
I. SCHOEP, Context and Chronology of Linear A Administrative Documents, p. 29-66;
J. DRIESSEN, Some Observations on the Modification of the Access Systems of Minoan Palaces, p. 67-85;
G. WALBERG, The Midea Megaron and Changes in Myceanaean Ideology, p. 87-92;
B. HAYDEN, Rural Settlement of the Orientalizing through Early Classical Period: The Meseleroi Valley, Eastern Crete, p. 93-144.

VOLUME 3, 1996 (1998), 94p, VIpls

H. VANHAVERBEKE, P.M. VERMEERSCH, M. WAELKENS, Living Between the River and the Lake: The Evolution of the Prehistoric Settlement Pattern on the Territory of Sagalassos (Pisidia, Southwestern Turkey), p. 7-25;
K. NOWICKI, Lasithi (Crete): One Hundred Years of Archaeological Research, p. 27-47;
Z. STOS-GALE, A. SAMPSON and E. MANGOU, Analyses of Metal Artefacts from the Early Helladic Cemetery of Manika on Euboea, p.49-62;
K.S. CHRISTAKIS, Craft Specialization in Minoan Crete: The Case for Itinerant Pithos Makers, p.63-74;
I. SCHOEP, Towards an Interpretation of Different Levels of Administration in Late Minoan IB Crete, p. 75-85;
P. TARACHA, Mycenaean Bronzes from Biliotti’s Excavations at Ialysos, Rhodes, Revisited, p. 87-94.

VOLUME 4, 1997-2000 (2001), 113p, VIIpls

A. CHAPIN, Maidenhood and Marriage: The Reproductive Lives of the Girls and Women from Xeste 3, Thera, p. 7-25;
M.-L. NOSCH, The Geography of the ta-ra-si-ja Obligation, p. 27-44;
A.L. D’AGATA, Ritual and Rubbish in Dark Age Crete: The Settlement of Thronos/Kephala (Ancient Sybrita) and the Pre-Classical Roots of a Greek City, p. 45-59;
S. WALLACE, Case Studies of Settlement Change in Early Iron Age Crete (c.1200-700 BC): Economic Interpretations of Cause and Effect Assessed in a Long-term Historical Perspective, p. 61-99 (PDF available);
A. STROULIA, On the Other Side of Kiladha Bay: Local Perspectives on Archaeological Sites and Archaeologists, p. 101-113.

VOLUME 5, 2001 (2002), 80p

P.P. BETANCOURT, Introduction to the Special Issue on Kamares Ware, p. 7-8;
G. WALBERG, The Role and Individuality of Kamares Ware, p. 9-17 (PDF available);
A. RAYMOND, Kamaes Ware (and Minoans?) at Miletus, p. 19-26;
K. NOWICKI, A Middle Minoan II Deposit at the Refuge Site of Monastiraki Katalimata (East Crete), p. 27-45;
S. FERRENCE, C.P. SWAN and P.P. BETANCOURT, PIXE Analysis of White Pigments on Pottery from Five Bronze Age Minoan Archaeological Sites, p. 47-54;
G. WENG, Kamares Ware and South Cretan Seals, p. 55-62;
A. STAMOS, Figurative Motifs on Kamares Ware, p. 63-69;
E.B. SHANK, The Floral Landscape Group of Middle Minoan III, p. 72-80 .

VOLUME 6, 2002 (2003), 118p, XII pls

K. NOWICKI, The End of the Neolithic in Crete, p. 7-72;
H. WHITTAKER, Minoan Board Games: The Function and Meaning of Stones with Depressions (so-Called Kernoi) from Bronze Age Crete, p. 73-87;
T.M. BROGAN, R.A.K. SMITH and J.S. SOLES, Mycenaeans at Mochlos? Exploring Culture and Identity in the Late Minoan IB to IIIA1 Transition, p. 89-118 (PDF available).

VOLUME 7, 2003-2004 (2006), 88p.

T.F. STRASSER and C.G. FASSOULAS, Granodiorite Axes from Knossos and Their Implications for Neolithic Trade in Crete, p. 9-12;
H. VANHAVERBEKE and M. WAELKENS, Territoriality and Social Change in Prehistoric Communities. A Case-Study from the Burdur Plain (Anatolian Lake District), p. 13-37;
A. VAN DE MOORTEL and E. ZACHOU, 2004 Excavations at Mitrou, East Lokris, p. 39-48 (PDF available);
A. YASUR-LANDAU, The Last Glendi in Halasmenos: Social Aspects of Cooking in a Dark Age Cretan Village, 49-66;
Review articles:
P. WARREN, Ancient Crete Through American Eyes, p. 67-72;
S. WALLACE, Natural and Cultural Landscapes in Bronze and Iron Age Crete, p. 73-76;
Reviews:
E.M. Konstantinidi, Jewellery Revealed in the Burial Context Context of the Greek Bronze Age (BAR Int. series 912, Oxford 2001) (M. Tsipopoulou), p. 77-78;
Ph. Betancourt and C. Davaras, Pseira VI (INSTAP Prehistory Monographs 5, Philadelphia 2002) and Pseira VII (INSTAP Prehistory Monographs 6, Philadelphia 2003) (K. Nowicki), p. 78-82;
J.S. Soles, Mochlos IA (INSTAP Prehistory Monographs 7, Philadelphia 2003), K.A. Barnard and T.M. Brogan, Mochlos IB (INSTAP Prehistory Monographs 8, Philadelphia 2003) and J.S. Soles, C. Davaras et.al., Mochlos IC (INSTAP Prehistory Monographs 9, Philadelphia 2004) (K. Nowicki), p. 82-87.