'The Black Sea': a new collection from 'Anatolian Studies'. Free until 30 November 2022

'The Black Sea': a new collection from 'Anatolian Studies'

In early 2022, Gina Coulthard, the Executive Editor of Anatolian Studies for 21 years, sadly passed away after a short illness. Gina’s particular archaeological interest lay in the Black Sea littoral, and she did much to encourage outstanding scholarship on and in this region. In memory of Gina, we have brought together this collection of our articles, showcasing the range of research on the Black Sea littoral published by Anatolian Studies over the years.

• Article

• The Byzantine Churches of Trebizond

• Selina Ballance
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 10

• Article

• Iron Age Pottery from the provinces of Tokat and Sivas

• Gail E. S. Durbin
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 21

• Article

• Iron Sands from the Black Sea

• R. F. Tylecote
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 31

• Article

• New Insights in Balkan–Anatolian Connections in the Late Chalcolithic: Old Evidence from the Turkish Black Sea Littoral1

• Laurens Thissen
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 43

• Article

• The First Season of Rescue Excavation at Çiftlik (Sinop)

• Stephen Hill
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 45

• Article

• İkiztepe in the Late Iron Age

• Önder Bilgi
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 49

• Article

• The British-Georgian excavation at Pichvnari 1998: the ‘Greek’ and ‘Colchian’ Cemeteries

• M. Vickers, A. Kakhidze
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 51

• Article

• The historical geography of north-central Anatolia in the Hittite period: texts and archaeology in concert

• Roger Matthews, Claudia Glatz
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 59

• Article

• Crimean Tatars in explorative and travel writing: 1782–1802

• Beatrice Teissier
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 67

• Article

• Rural hinterlands of the Black Sea during the fourth century BCE: expansion, intensification and new connections

• Jane Rempel, Owen Doonan
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 70

• Article

• The display of wealth, status and power: two recently discovered mid-fourth-century BC pebble-mosaic floors from Sinope

• Hazar Kaba, Eray Aksoy
• Anatolian Studies, Volume 72

Free until 30 November 2022