Monday, November 4, 2024

Open Access Journal: BABELAO: Electronic Journal for Ancient and Oriental Studies

[First posted in AWOL 13 June 2015, updated 4 November 2024]

BABELAO: Electronic Journal for Ancient and Oriental Studies
ISSN: 2034-9491 
Son bulletin, le BABELAO, est conçu comme une revue à vocation scientifique. La revue couvre le domaine de l’Orientalisme sous ses différentes facettes : philologie, paléographie, histoire du monde ancien et oriental, histoire des langues et des littératures comparées, édition des textes, etc. Son Comité de rédaction dont le recrutement est international regroupe des chercheurs qui sont à même d’assurer une expertise dans tous les domaines requis. Les membres sont: Alessandro Bausi (Hambourg), Anne Boud'hors (Paris), Antoine Cavigneaux (Genève), Sabino Chialà (Bose), Bernard Coulie (Louvain-la-Neuve), Alain Delattre (Bruxelles), Didier Devauchelle (Lille), Johannes Den Heijer (Louvain-la-Neuve), Jean-Charles Ducène (Bruxelles), J.Keith Elliott (Leeds), Jean-Daniel Macchi (Genève), Michael Marx (Berlin), Claude Obsomer (Louvain-la-Neuve), Agnès Ouzounian (Paris), Tamara Pataridzé (Louvain-la-Neuve), Paul-Hubert Poirier (Québec), Véronique Somers (Paris, Louvain-la-Neuve), David Taylor (Oxford) et Anton Vojtenko (Moscou).
Le BABELAO est référencé dans AWOL (The Ancient World Online), RHE (Revue d'Histoire Ecclésiastique), Elenchus Bibliographicus (Ephemerides Theologicae Lovanienses)

 

Articles

 

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Register zum Briefwechsel Familie Wilamowitz-Moellendorff Ulrich und Ulrike von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff haben ca. 600 Briefe hinterlassen, die sich von Ulrichs Kindheit über seine Schulzeit in der Landesschule Pforta (1862–67) bis in die Zeit seiner Italien- und Griechenlandreisen (1872–74) erstrecken. Ergänzt werden diese Dokumente um eine große Anzahl von Briefen an und von Verwandten sowie Familienfreunden. Die Transkription kann über einen eigenen Reiter in der Onlinepäsentation angesteuert werden. Enthaltene Personen- und Ortsnamen sind anklickbar und werden in Pop-up Fenstern erläutert. Zusätzlich werden in herkömmlichen Fußnoten u.a. Erläuterungen zu Ereignissen, Begriffen und Sachverhalten gegeben. Einen zusätzlichen Zugang bieten die folgenden Register, sie ermöglichen eine gezielte Recherche nach bestimmten Personen und Orten/Institutionen. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

 

Ulrich und Ulrike von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff haben ca. 600 Briefe hinterlassen, die sich von Ulrichs Kindheit über seine Schulzeit in der Landesschule Pforta (1862–67) bis in die Zeit seiner Italien- und Griechenlandreisen (1872–74) erstrecken. Ergänzt werden diese Dokumente um eine große Anzahl von Briefen an und von Verwandten sowie Familienfreunden.

Die Transkription kann über einen eigenen Reiter in der Onlinepäsentation angesteuert werden. Enthaltene Personen- und Ortsnamen sind anklickbar und werden in Pop-up Fenstern erläutert. Zusätzlich werden in herkömmlichen Fußnoten u.a. Erläuterungen zu Ereignissen, Begriffen und Sachverhalten gegeben.

Einen zusätzlichen Zugang bieten die folgenden Register, sie ermöglichen  eine gezielte Recherche nach bestimmten Personen und Orten/Institutionen.

 

 

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Open Access Journal: Würzburger Jahrbücher für Altertumswissenschaft

[First posted in AWOL 13 March 2016, updated 4 November 2024]

Würzburger Jahrbücher für Altertumswissenschaft
ISSN-Druck: 0342-5932
ISSN-Internet: 2365-8444
Die im Jahre 1975 begründete ‚Neue Folge‘ der Würzburger Jahrbücher hat zwei angesehene Vorläufer:
Um 1930 schufen Carl Hosius, Friedrich Pfister und Joseph Vogt die ‚Würzburger Studien zur Altertumswissenschaft‘ als eine Reihe von Monographien. In den Kreis der Herausgeber sind später noch Alexander Graf Stauffenberg und Josef Martin eingetreten.

Meist waren es herausragende Würzburger Dissertationen, die in den Heften veröffentlicht wurden. Aber auch Festgaben für Carl Hosius (unter dem Titel ‚Studien zu Tacitus‘) und für Heinrich Bulle gehörten zu dieser Reihe, die mit Unterstützung der ‚Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften bei der Universität Würzburg‘ (des späteren ‚Universitätsbundes Würzburg‘) herausgegeben wurde. Sie ist dem 2. Weltkrieg zum Opfer gefallen.  

Unmittelbar nach dem Ende des Krieges haben dann Josef Martin und Friedrich Pfister unter Mitwirkung von Wilhelm Ensslin, Hans Krahe und Hans Möbius die ‚Würzburger Jahrbücher für die Altertumswissenschaft‘ ins Leben gerufen. Als Verleger gewannen sie Ferdinand Schöningh, Paderborn-Würzburg.

Diese Jahrbücher erhielten – entsprechend den veränderten Bedürfnissen – den Charakter einer Zeitschrift mit breiter Thematik, die z.B. auch das Weiterleben der Antike mit einbezog. Vom Bayerischen Staatsministerium für Unterricht und Kultus, von der Stadt Würzburg und vom Universitätsbund Würzburg wurden sie unterstützt.

Den Herausgebern gelang es, zahlreiche erstrangige Gelehrte zur Mitarbeit zu gewinnen. Viele Beiträge sind noch heute gültig. Vier stattliche Jahrgänge (1946-1950) liegen von dieser ersten Folge der Jahrbücher vor.  

Hier haben die ersten Herausgeber der Neuen Folge angeknüpft; es war ihr Streben, nicht nur ein Forum für die Würzburger Altertumswissenschaftler zu schaffen, sondern darüber hinaus angesehene Gelehrte des In- und Auslandes zur Mitarbeit zu gewinnen. Sie haben sich zu ihrem Teil bemüht, das rege Leben, das in diesen Disziplinen herrscht, zu spiegeln, das wissenschaftliche Gespräch unter den Fachgenossen zu fördern, neuen Ergebnissen ans Licht zu verhelfen.

Diesen Zielen fühlen sich in gleicher Weise die neuen Herausgeber verpflichtet, die mit dem Band 22 die Nachfolge angetreten haben.

[N.F.] Bd. 42 (2018): Würzburger Jahrbücher für die Altertumswissenschaft

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Open Access Journal: Syllogos Herodotus Journal

SYLLOGOS - Herodotus Journal

Syllogos is an international, open-access journal dedicated to Herodotus’ Histories: to the world of Herodotus’ text; the Mediterranean, Near Eastern, North African and European worlds to which his work relates; and to the global reception of the Histories from antiquity to the present day.

The journal is managed by the Herodotus Helpline, with the support of a number of universities, colleges and associations. For more details, see About the Journal.  

Syllogos invites submissions and ideas for future features from scholars and students of any discipline. For information on how to submit, go to our Submission page, or contact us on syllogosjournal@gmail.com.

Vol. 3 (2024)

Front Matter

 

Archives

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Sunday, November 3, 2024

Open Access Journal: Melilah: Manchester Journal of Jewish Studies

 [First posted in AWOL 16 July 2010, updated 3 November 2024]

Melilah: Manchester Journal of Jewish Studies
ISSN 1759-1953
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Melilah is an interdisciplinary Open Access journal available in both electronic and book form concerned with Jewish law, history, literature, religion, culture and thought in the ancient, medieval and modern eras. It encourages work from younger scholars at the start of their academic careers as well as contributions from established scholars. The editors are Daniel Langton and Renate Smithuis, supported by a Manchester-based editorial board that includes Philip Alexander, Moshe Behar, Rocco Bernasconi, Jean-Marc Dreyfus, Cathy Gelbin, Alex Samely, and Bill Williams, and an international advisory board that includes Miriam Ben-Zeev, Gad Freudenthal, Moshe Idel, Paul Mendes-Flohr, Shmuel Moreh, Norman Solomon, David Sorkin, Günter Stemberger, Paul Wexler and Eli Yassif.

Melilah was launched in 2004 by Bernard Jackson and Ephraim Nissan under the auspices of the Centre for Jewish Studies at the University of Manchester as the New Series of the journal of the same name founded by Edward Robertson and Meir Wallenstein and published (in Hebrew) by Manchester University Press from 1944 to 1955. Five substantial volumes, each of around two hundred pages, were produced before the series was discontinued. In his editorial foreword to the first edition, Robertson explained that Melilah had been established to promote Jewish scholarship in the face of the threat posed by the Second World War and its aftermath. The title of the journal refers to the ears of corn that are plucked to rub in the hands before the grains can be eaten (Deut. 23:25). 

Index: Original Series

Melilah: A Volume of Studies cover
Melilah: A Volume of Studies was founded by Edward Robertson and Meir Wallenstein, and published (in Hebrew) by Manchester University Press from 1944 to 1955. Five substantial volumes, each of around three hundred pages, were produced before the series was discontinued. In his editorial foreword to the first edition, Robertson explained that Melilah had been established to promote Jewish scholarship in the face of the threat posed by the Second World War and its aftermath; the title of the journal refers to the ears of corn that are plucked to rub in the hands before the grains can be eaten (Deut. 23:25). 
 

1944, volume 1

Title page, Contents, and Prefaces
Index in eScholar (16)

The Climatological Factor in Yehudah Hallevi's Theory of Prophecy (Altmann, A.)
The Ancient Synagogue of Damwah (Egypt) (Assaf, S.)
The Translation of Jonathan b. Uzziel on the Pentateuch (Gottlieb, W.)
Ibn Ezra, the Karaites and the Halakah (Weis, P.R.)
Moshe Yehudah Abbas (A Hebrew Poet of the 17th century) (Wallenstein, M.)
The Language of the Payyetanim (Zulay, M.)
Maimonides' Treatise on Resurrection. A 13th Century Forgery (Teicher, J.L.)
The Emperor Julianus in the Aggadah of R. 'Ahâ (Marmorstein, A.)
The Kitl (Markon, I.)
The Midrash Haggadol: Its Author, its date and place, and its importance in Rabbinic Literature (Fisch, S.)
A Summary of Mesopotamian Material concerning the Mabbul (Fish, T.)
Byronism in Modern Hebrew Poetry (Klausner, J.)
The Law and the Prophets (Rowley, H.H.)
The Testament of a Simple Jew (Roth, C.)
Samuel Alexander 1859-1938 (Roth, L.)
The Influence of Deutoronomy on Hosea (Sperber, S.)

1946, volume 2

Title page, Contents and Prefaces
Index in eScholar (18)

Kedushah Hymns in the earliest Hechaloth Literature (From an Oxford Manuscript) (Altmann, A.)
Shechter's Letters to Ahad Ha-am (Bentwich, N.)
Islamic Influences on the Hebrew Cultus (Wieder, N)
Ibn Ezra, the Karaites and the Halakah (Weis, P.R.)
Moshe Yehudah Abbas, a Poet of the XVII century (From an Oxford Manuscript) (Wallenstein, M.)
The Word SARAY in Midrash Texts (Wartski, I.)
The Source of Saadia Gaon's Piyyut on the Alphabet  (Zulay, M.)
A Contribution to Hebrew Lexicology (Yalon, H.)
Rashi, an Appreciation (Lipschutz, E.M.)
Discipline in the Ancient Hebrew School (Morris, N.)
The Karaite Daniel Al-Kumisi and his Commentary on the Minor Prophets (Markon, I.D.)
The Cosmology of Solomon Ibn Gabirol (Simon, M.)
The Greatness of Rome and Persia: Their Provinces and Towns (Krauss, S.)
Halachoth Kezubhoth (Zair, R.)
The Ancient Arabic Dialects and their Relationship to Hebrew (Rabin, Ch.)
"The Spiritual Centre" and the Diaspora in the Writings of Ahad Ha-am (Rubinstein, A.)
The Priesthood and the kingdom (Robertson, E.)
The customs of Urbino (Roth, C.)

1950, volumes 3-4

Title page, Contents, and Prefaces
Index in eScholar (24)

Variants in Editing (Zuckerbram, J.)
The Lachish Ostraca (Winton Thomas, D.)
On an Ancient Proverb (Tur-Sinai, N.H.)
The Targums (Kahle, P.)
The Christian Legislation (Krauss, S.)
The Discussions of the Angels with God (Marmorstein, A.)
Was there a Jewish Settlement in Sepphoris after the Talmudic Era (Benayahu, M.)
A Contribution to Hebrew Lexicography (Yalon, H.)
New light on Obscure Expressions in the Midrashic Literature (Wartski, I.)
The history of the Translation into Hebrew of the Canon (Rabin, Ch.)
The Development of Language (Martin, W.J.)
Did the Caliph Omar allow the Jews to Reside in Jerusalem (Goitein, S.D.)
Sa'adia Gaon as Payyetan under Pseudonym (Zulay, M.)
The Legend of the Jewish origin of the Fatimid Caliphs (Lewis, B.)
Ibn Ezra, the Karaites and the Halakha (Weis, P.R.)
An Epithalamic tour-de-force by Yakob Daniel Olmo (Roth, C.)
A Hitherto Unpublished Responsum by Maimonides (Assaf, S.)
The Ten Tribes, the Canaanites and the Anglo-Saxons (Klausner, J.)
M. Y. Abbas, a Poet of the 17th century (from an Oxford MS) (Wallenstein, M.)
A Collection of Poems from the Book "Shirim u-Zemiroth ve-Tishbahoth" (Markon, I.D.)
The Main Teachings of Samuel David Luzzatto (Heller, J.E.)
The Conception of Culture in 'Ahad Haam's Writings (Rubinstein, A.)
The Astronomical Tables and Calendar of the Samaritans (Robertson, E.)
The Secret of the Samaritan Calendar (Akaviah, A.A.)

1955, volume 5

Title page, Contents, and Prefaces
Index in eScholar (17)

Arabic Affinities in the Dialect of Ras Shamra (Gray, J.)
The disruption of Israel's Monarchy (Robertson, E.)
Some aspects of Luzzatto's commentary on Isaiah in the light of DSIA (Rubinstein, A.)
Features in Arabic Translations of the Pentateuch (Edelmann, R.)
The Origin of the Dead Sea Scrolls (Rowley, H.H.)
Were Hillel and Shammai real brothers? (Zulay, M.)
The economic situation of the Jews in Babylon (Jacobs, L.)
Studies in the language of the Midrashim (Wartski, I.)
Beraitha de Shemuel (Akaviah, A.A.)
A new fragment from the 'Sepher Ha-Galuy' of R Saadyah Gaon (Stern, S.M.)
A Piyyut by Smuel the Third (Wallenstein, M.)
The doctrine of R Moses b Joseph Halevi on Providence (Vajda, G.)
An historical document in R Samuel de Medina's Responsa (Lewis, B,)
Karaite funeral poems (Roth, C.)
Some Dramatists of the Haskalah Period in Germany (Rabin, Ch.)
The Autobiography of S. D. Luzzatto (Haezrahi, J.)
Character and mentality of Ahad Haam (Heller, J.)
 

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Open Access Journal: Explorator

 [First posted in AWOL 8 August 2011, updated 3 November 2024]
 Explorator
EXPLORATOR has over two decades of experience bringing you the best of the world of archaeology/ancient history every week. Various on-line news and magazine sources are scoured on a daily basis for news of the ancient world (broadly construed: practically anything relating to archaeology or history prior to the end of WWI or so is fair game) and they are delivered to your mailbox free of charge every Sunday morning!

                   See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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Open Access Journal: Kentro: The Newsletter of the INSTAP Study Center for East Crete

[Forst posted in AWOL 9 August 2021, updates 3 November 20224

Kentro: The Newsletter of the INSTAP Study Center for East Crete

The Study Center publishes a newsletter, Kentro, every year in the autumn. It includes articles about recent field and study seasons and announcements about fellowships and grants, among other interesting topics.

Kentro Volume 26 – Fall 2023

“Archaeological Museum of Hagios Nikolaos Reopens,” Klio Zervaki and Chrysa Sofianou, pp. 1-2
“New Publication of Poros,” Philip P. Betancourt and Nota Dimopoulou, pp. 2-4
“Canadians in East Crete: Explorations at Chavania,” D. Matthew Buell, Rodney D. Fitzsimons, Jane Francis, and R. Angus K. Smith, pp. 5-11
“Congratulations,” p. 11
“Next Generation of Bioarchaeologists Study Human Remains from the Cave of Hagios Charalambos,” P.J.P.McGeorge, p. 12-13
“A New Study of Carnelian in East Crete,” Chrysa Sofianou, Susan C. Ferrence, and Philip P. Betancourt, pp. 14-15
“Report from the Coulson Conservation Lab,” Kathy Hall and Matina Tzari, p. 15
“Thank You to our Friends,” p. 16
“Donor Spotlights,” pp. 17-19
“Keos XI by Lyvia Morgan Receives AIA Wiseman Book Award,” p. 20
“New Titles from INSTAP Academic Press,” p. 20
“Support the Future of Aegean Archaeology,” p. 21
“The Decorated Lustral Basin at Chania, Crete,” Elizabeth Shank, p. 20
“In Memoriam Vangelis Fiorakis,” pp. 22-25
“Studying Post-Abandonment Visitation in Early Iron Age Crete,” Sarah Malik Bell, p. 26-27
“Congratulations to the 2023 Seager Fellow,” p. 27
“Archaeological Collection of Ierapetra Reopens,” p. 28
“Fishing, Sponge Diving, and Harvesting the Land of Chryssi Island where Archaeology Meets Ethnography” pp. 29-31
“Congratulations!,” p. 31
“Sponges: An Invisible Side of Ancient Fisheries, with Special Reference to Bronze Age Crete,” Dimitra Mylona, pp. 32-36
“Old Questions in a New Light: Change and Continuity in Peak Sanctuary Figurine Use between the Protopalatial and Neopalatial Periods,” Céline Murphy, pp. 36-39
“Bestiario: A Theater/Archaeology Performance at the Prehistoric Settlement of Gournia, Crete,” Efthimis Theou, Theano Metaxa, Thanasis Deligiannis, and Dimitra Mylona, pp.39-42
“January Meeting of the Friends of the INSTAP Study Center,” p. 42
“Join us on Crete in May 2024!,” p.43
“Special Features,” p. 44

Click Here to Download

 

Kentro Volume 25 – Fall 2022

“A Soles Celebration: 50 Years of Archaeological Research at Mochlos,” Thomas Brogan, p. 1
“The Festschrift in Honor of Jeffrey S. Soles,” Jerolyn Morrison and Joanne Murphy, p. 2
“International Workshop of Protopalatial Pottery of Bronze Age Crete,” Georgios Doudalis and Ilaria Caloi, pp. 3-4
“Petrographic Analysis of Ceramics from the Peak Sanctuary of Galeniano-Mamaloukos,” Eleni Nodarou, pp. 4-7
“The 2021-2022 Season of Greek-American Excavations at Mochlos,” Jeffrey S. Soles, Georgios Doudalis, Costis Davarasꝉ, and Chrysa Sofianou, pp. 7-9
“Events Celebrating the 25th Αnniversary of INSTAP SCEC,” pp. 9-11
“More than Simply “Foodstuff”: A Report of Plant Remains from Minoan Ritual Contexts,” Carly Henkel, pp. 12-15
“News from the Friends of the INSTAP Study Center,” p. 15
“Archives of the Sea and the Fascination of History and Archaeology,” Dimitra Mylona and Roxana Margariti, pp. 16-18
“The New Museum in Chania,” Susan C. Ferrence, pp. 18-19
“Congratulations to Dr. Evi Margaritis,” p. 19
“The Decorated Lustral Basin at Chania, Crete,” Elizabeth Shank, pp. 20
“Support the Next Generation of Scholars,” p. 21
“January Meeting of the Friends of INSTAP SCEC,” p.22
“Support a Conservation Intern and Essential Preservation at the Study Center Lab,” p. 23
“Save the Date! Departing Mid-May 2024: Minotage,” p. 24
“New Titles from INSTAP Academic Press,” p. 24

Click Here to Download

Kentro Volume 24 – Fall 2021

“In Memoriam Costis Davaras,” Thomas Brogan, Jeffrey Soles, and Philip Betancourt, pp. 1-4
“Hunting Clayey Materials in West Crete,” Eleni Nodarou, pp. 5-7
“From the Registrar’s Desk: A Report from the Mochlos Apotheke at INSTAP SCEC,” Angela M. Ratigan and Brianna Jenkins, pp. 8-9
“Update on Study Center Operations during the Covid-19 Pandemic,” Eleanor Huffman, p.10
“Animals and People on the Island of Gavdos in the Early Part of the Late Bronze Age,” Dimitra Mylona and Katerina Kopaka, pp. 11-17
“Woody Resources, Fuel, and Wood Use in the Late Minoan I Settlements at Mochlos, Papadiokampos, and Chryssi,” Maria Ntinou, pp. 17-21
“Seeds of Ritual: An Archaeobotanical Approach to Investigating Ritual Activity in Bronze Age Crete,” Carly Henkel, pp. 21-25
“Messages from the Librarian Fellows,” Eleftheria Almasidou and Niki Saridaki, pp. 25-26
“Petrographic Analysis of Late Bronze Age Ceramics from Chania: A Preliminary Report of Imported Pottery,” Stavroula Fouriki, pp. 26-35
“Renovations to the Antiquities Collection in Ierapetra,” Chrysa Sofianou, p. 36
“Support INSTAP SCEC Fellowships,” p. 37

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Kentro Volume 23 – Fall 2020

“Work at the Study Center during the Covid-19 Pandemic,” Eleanor Huffman and Thomas M. Brogan, pp. 1–2.

“Neopalatial Building B.2 on Chryssi Island,” Chrysa Sofianou, pp. 3–5.

““Intergenderism” in Neopalatial Seal Imagery with a Special Reference to Kato Zakros,” Maria Anastasiadou, pp. 5–10.

“Collecting Information during Conservation: Bronze Artifacts from Gaidourophas,” Kathy Hall and Yiannis Papadatos, pp. 11–13.

“Forthcoming Publication of the Early Iron Age Cemeteries at Kavousi Vronda,” Leslie Day, pp. 13–15.

“Plugging Away During the Pandemic: Studies on Prepalatial Mochlos,” Luke Kaiser, pp. 15–18.

“Late Minoan III Structures on Hills I and II of Petras, Siteia,” Adrianos Psychas, pp. 19–22.

“A New Look at Legacy Data: Re-examining Assemblages from the Vrokastro Regional Survey Project,” Grace Erny, pp. 23–24.

“Fragmentary Late Minoan IIIC Cooking Pots: Are They All They’re Cracked Up to Be?,” Andrew Cabaniss, pp. 24–26.

“Behavioral Aspects of Aegean Pottery: Toward a Metrical and Volumetric Analysis,” Charles Sturge, pp. 26–30.

“Paying Tribute to Mary Betancourt,” pp. 34-36.

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Kentro Volume 22 – Fall 2019

“Message from the Director,” Thomas M. Brogan, pp. 1–2.

“Horns of Consecration from the Petras Cemetery,” Ariel Pearce-Chalikias, pp. 2–4.

“New Evidence for Minoan Metallurgy at Neopalatial Gournia,” John Tristan Barnes, Doniert Evely, Scott Gallimore, and Moritz Jansen, pp. 5–9.

“Crete Under the Microscope,” Evgenia Dammer, pp. 10–11.

“Recent Excavations at the Small Theater in Ancient Hierapytna,” Chrysa Sofianou and Scott Gallimore, pp. 13–15.

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Kentro Volume 21 – Fall 2018

“Tracing the Funerary Ritual at Kephala Petras through the Evidence of the Human Skeletal Remains,” Sotiria Kiorpe, pp. 1–6.

“Reconstructing Mochlos in the Late Minoan IB Period,” Angela M. Ratigan, pp. 7–8.

“Ladies of Anavlochos: Six Centuries of Female Devotion on a Cretan Mountain,” Florence Gaignerot-Driessen, pp. 9–11.

“An Interview with the 2018 Conservation Interns,” Riva Boutylkova, Jemima Cowey, and Rafail Evzonas, pp. 12–14.

“It’s a Plasterpiece! The Neopalatial Plasters of Gournia,” Anne P. Chapin, pp. 14–16.

“Oliver Rackham: His Legacy and the Ancient Trees of Crete,” Jennifer Moody, pp. 16–19.

“Origin and Practice of Trade at Early Minoan Mochlos: A Report on 2018 Work Supported by the Richard Seager Fellowship,” Luke Kaiser, pp. 19–22.

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Kentro Volume 20 – Fall 2017

“The INSTAP Study Center for East Crete Celebrates Its 20th Anniversary,” Thomas M. Brogan, pp. 1–3.

“A Report on 2017 Work Supported by the Hawes Post-Doctoral Fellowship for Gender Studies,” Julie Hruby, pp. 3–5.

“Architectural Investigations at Gournia: 2001–Present,” D. Matthew Buell and John C. McEnroe, pp. 5–10.

“Experiments with Orthophotography during the Erasmus+ Training Programme at the Kentro,” Rafał Bieńkowski and Agnieszka Kaliszewska, pp. 10–11.

“Memories and Realities in Neopalatial Mochlos,” Jeffrey S. Soles, Georgios Doudalis, Luke Kaiser, and Jerolyn Morrison, pp. 11–16.

“Eating Meat at Azoria,” Flint Dibble, pp. 16–17.

“Ten Centuries of Women’s History: An Archaeological and Iconographic Approach to the Minoan Civilization,” Caroline Trémeaud, pp. 18–19.

“The Petras Cemetery in the Early Minoan II Period,” Metaxia Tsipopoulou, pp. 20–22.

“Report on Research in 2016 Supported by the Richard Seager Fellowship,” Katerina Boukala-Karkagianni, pp. 23–25.

“The Lustral Basin Frescoes from Chania, Crete: Conservation of the West Wall Dado Panel,” Angeliki Kaintirmoglou and Elizabeth Shank, pp. 26–30.

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Kentro Volume 19 – Fall 2016

“On Fish Bones, Seashells, Fishermen, and Seaside Living at Late Minoan IB Mochlos,” Dimitra Mylona, pp. 1–5.

“Stratigraphic Excavations at Azoria in 2016: The Late Minoan IIIC, Protoarchaic, and Final Neolithic Occupation,” Donald C. Haggis, Margaret S. Mook, and Tristan Carter, pp. 5–14.

“Ten Years of Kennesaw Osteology at the Kentro,” Susan Kirkpatrick Smith, pp. 14–15.

“A New Study of the Shrine of Eileithyia, Minoan Goddess of Childbirth and Motherhood,” Philip P. Betancourt, pp. 15–16.

“The New Rethymnon Museum: INSTAP Digs Deep into Cretan Prehistory,” Thomas F. Strasser and Eleni Panagopoulou, p. 17.

“A Report on 2015 Work Supported by the Richard Seager Fellowship,” Georgios Doudalis, pp. 19–22.

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Kentro Volume 18 – Fall 2015

“The J.M. Kaplan Fund Gives Grants to the INSTAP Study Center for East Crete,” Thomas Brogan and Stephania Chlouveraki, pp. 1–2.

“‘Release the Drones!’ New Adventures in Aerial Photography and Photogrammetry,” Douglas Faulmann, pp. 2–4.

“Training Future Conservators in the W.D.E. Coulson Conservation Laboratory,” Kathy Hall, pp. 4–5.

“Public Outreach at the Study Center,” Eleanor Huffman, p. 6.

“Excavation of the Pre- and Protopalatial Cemetery at Petras, Siteia, 2015,” Metaxia Tsipopoulou, pp. 7–11.

“Gournia 2015: Progress toward Publication,” L. Vance Watrous, pp. 12–13.

“Petrographic Analysis of Late Bronze Age Ceramics from Block Nu at Malia, East Crete,” Florence Liard, pp. 14–17.

“Stratigraphic Excavations at Azoria in 2015,” Donald C. Haggis and Margaret S. Mook, pp. 18–23.

“A Report on 2015 Work Supported by the Richard Seager Fellowship,” Paraskevi Stamataki, pp. 24–26.

“Collaborative Research Projects at the Study Center,” Philip P. Betancourt, p. 27.

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Kentro Volume 17 – Fall 2014

“The Excavation at Mesolithic Damnoni: Investigations of a New Culture on Crete,” Thomas F. Strasser, Eleni Panagopoulou, and Miriam Clinton, pp. 1–2.

“A New Paradigm for Preserving Aegean Prehistoric Sites: The Role of Conservation Master Plans,” Thomas Brogan and Stephania Chlouveraki, pp. 3–5.

“Practical Use of Barcodes in Archaeology,” W. Flint Dibble, pp. 5–6.

“The 2014 Richard Seager Fellowship,” Emilia Oddo, pp. 7–9.

“Archaeometallurgy at the Kentro,” Alessandra Giumlia-Mair and Susan C. Ferrence, pp. 9–12.

“Stratigraphic Excavations at Azoria in 2014,” Donald C. Haggis and Margaret S. Mook, pp. 13–20.

“Phantom 2 Quadcopter Photography at Papadiokampos, Azoria, and Mochlos,” Hugh Thomas, p. 21.

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Kentro Volume 16 – Fall 2013

“Archaeological and Archaeometric Approaches to the Study of Byzantine Pottery from Crete,” Eleni Nodarou and Natalia Poulou-Papadimitriou, pp. 1–2.

“Excavation of the Early Iron Age Settlement at Azoria,” Donald C. Haggis and Margaret S. Mook, pp. 3–9.

“Analysis of Granodiorite Pottery of the Vrokastro Area from the Final Neolithic Period to Modern Times,” Eleni Nodarou, pp. 10–11.

“Raw Materials—Hunting and Experimental Research on Minoan Ceramic Technology: A View from the Mirabello,” Anastasios Georgotas, pp. 11–13.

“A Temenos of Olive Trees at Mochlos,” Jeffrey S. Soles and Costis Davaras, pp. 14–16.

“The 2013 Richard Seager Fellow at the INSTAP Study Center for East Crete,” Florence Liard, pp. 18–19.

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Kentro Volume 15 – Fall 2012

“Costis Davaras Presented with Festschrift,” Susan C. Ferrence, p. 1.

“Λίγα Λόγια Αγάπης και Εκτίμησης,” Eleni Mantzourani, p. 2.

“Orchards and Vineyards in Early Minoan I,” Philip Betancourt, Andrew Koh, Evi Margaritis, Eleni Nodarou, and Vili Apostolakou, p. 3.

“New Mochlos Publication Highlights the Late Hellenistic Period in Eastern Crete,” Natalia Vogeikoff-Brogan, pp. 4–5.

“The Minoan Settlement of Zakros During the Late Minoan II and Late Minoan III Periods,” Mihalis Zoitopoulos, pp. 6–9.

“A Renewed Exhibition at the Archaeological Museum of Siteia,” Chrysa Sofianou and Klio Zervaki, pp. 9–10.

“Petrographic Analysis of the Prepalatial Pottery from Livari, East Crete,” Eleni Nodarou, pp. 11–13.

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Kentro Volume 14 – Fall 2011

“The Evolution of an Archaeological Research Center on Crete,” Thomas Brogan, pp. 1–3.

“Mochlos 2011: The House of the Metal Merchant,” Jeffrey S. Soles, pp. 3–5.

“Cook It Up and Dish It Out! A Sensory Experience: An Approach to Experimental Archaeology,” Jerolyn E. Morrison, pp. 6–10.

“Hellenistic Burials, Health, and Disease in Ancient Itanos,” Susan Kirkpatrick Smith and Chrysa Sofianou, pp. 11–13.

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Kentro Volume 13 – Fall 2010

“2010 Greek-American Excavations at Mochlos,” Jeffrey S. Soles and Costis Davaras, pp. 1–3.

“Exciting Times for the Early Prehistory of Crete: The Results of the Plakias ‘Mesolithic’ Survey,” Thomas Strasser, pp. 4–6.

“Report from Jerolyn E. Morrison, 2010 Rip Rapp Doctoral Fellow,” Jerolyn E. Morrison, pp. 6–11.

“The Harbor of Gournia: Fieldwork in 2008–2009,” L. Vance Watrous, pp. 12–14.

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Kentro Volume 12 – Fall 2009

“Differential GPS: A New Tool for the Kentro,” Douglas Faulmann and Antonia Stamos, pp. 1–3.

“Excavating the Bronze Saw on Chryssi Island,” Stavroula Apostolakou, Philip P. Betancourt, and Thomas Brogan, pp. 3–5.

“The Excavation of House A.1 at Papadiokampos,” Chrysa Sofianou and Thomas Brogan, pp. 6–9.

“2009 Greek-American Excavation at Mochlos,” Jeffrey S. Soles, pp. 9–11.

“Archaeobotanical Reference Collection for the INSTAP Study Center for East Crete,” Evi Margaritis, pp. 13–14.

“Petrographic Analysis of Early Iron Age Pottery from the Necropolis of Orthi Petra in Eleutherna,” Eleni Nodarou, pp. 15–16.

“Conservation of Pottery from the Minoan Shipwreck of Pseira, Pepi Saridaki,” pp. 17–18.

“EM/MM Human Skeletal Remains from East Crete: The Kephala Petras Rock Shelter, Siteia, and the Livari Tholos Tomb, Skiadi,” Sevi Triantaphyllou, pp. 19–23.

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Kentro Volume 11 – Fall 2008

“A Workshop for Dyeing Wool at Pefka near Pacheia Ammos,” Stavroula Apostolakou, pp. 1–3.

“Pilgrims at Symi Viannou: Preliminary Results of the Petrographic Analysis of Hollow Zoomorphic Figurines,” Eleni Nodarou, Christina Rathossi, Athanasia Kanta, and Alexia Spiliotopoulou, pp. 3–5.

“The ARCHEM Project Turns Five,” Andrew Koh, pp. 6–8.

“Survey Says: 2008 Survey Projects by the INSTAP Publication Team (Skoteino Cave, Mycenae, Kynos, Papadiokampos, and Chrissi Island),” Antonia Stamos, pp. 9–11.

“Aphrodite’s Kephali,” Philip P. Betancourt, pp. 12–13.

“2008 Traveling Conservation,” Michel von Roggenbucke, pp. 13–15.

“Conservation of Ivory Plaques from Eleutherna at the INSTAP Study Center,” Pinelope Marinou, pp. 16–17.

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Kentro Volume 10 – Winter 2007-2008

“The 2007 ARCHEM Season,” Andrew Koh, pp. 1–2.

“Throwing Small Vessels in the LM IB Mochlos Potter’s Pit,” Jerolyn E. Morrison and Douglas P. Park, pp. 6–10.

“The New X-ray Unit at the Study Center,” Kathy Hall, pp. 12–13.

“Experiments with Minoan Incense Burners,” Pete and Gracia Travis, pp. 14–17.

“The Priniatikos Pyrgos Project, 2006-2007,” Barbara Hayden, pp. 18–22.

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Kentro Volume 9 – Fall 2006

“‘Ritual Killing’ at Mochlos, Summer 2006,” Jerolyn E. Morrison and Douglas P. Park, pp. 1–3.

“Message from the Director,” Thomas Brogan, pp. 4–5.

“Survey Work in 2006 by the INSTAP Publication Team,” Antonia Stamos, pp. 5–7.

“Archeochemistry at the INSTAP Study Center for East Crete,” Andrew Koh, pp. 8–9.

“Azoria 2006: Investigation of the Early Iron Age–Archaic Transition,” Donald C. Haggis and Margaret S. Mook, pp. 10–14.

“The Preservation of Archaeological Metal Artifacts in Storage,” Kathy Hall, pp. 16–17.

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Kentro Volume 8 – Fall 2005

“Message from the Director,” Thomas Brogan, pp. 1–2.

“Excavation at Priniatikos Pyros, Istron, Mirabello, 2005,” Metaxia Tsipopoulou and Barbara Hayden, pp. 2–7.

“Site Conservation and Maintenance, Summer 2005,” Stephania Chlouveraki, pp. 8–10.

“The 2005 Greek-American Excavations at Mochlos,” Jeffrey S. Soles, pp. 10–13.

“The First INSTAP Librarian Fellowship Begins at the Study Center,” Evi Sikla, pp. 14–15.

“Work at the INSTAP Study Center for East Crete,” Melissa Eaby, p. 15.

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Kentro Volume 7 – Fall 2004

“Message from the Director,” Thomas Brogan, p. 1.

“The 2004 Greek-American Excavations at Mochlos,” Jeffrey S. Soles, pp. 2–5.

“Excavations at Azoria in 2004: The Early Iron Age Settlement and the Final Neolithic Houses on the Southwest Terrace,” Donald C. Haggis and Margaret S. Mook, pp. 6–9.

“Lasithi Photo Exhibition Opens in Psychro,” Philip P. Betancourt, p. 10.

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Kentro Volume 6 – Fall 2003

“Message from the Director,” Thomas Brogan, p. 1.

“Petrography at the W.A. McDonald Laboratory, INSTAP Study Center for East Crete,” Eleni Nodarou, pp. 2–3.

“Excavations at Azoria in 2003,” Donald C. Haggis and Margaret S. Mook, pp. 4–7.

“Excavations at Hagios Charalambos, 2003,” Philip Betancourt, pp. 8–9.

“Aegean Vitreous Materials and Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy,” Marina Panagiotaki, p. 10.

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Kentro Volume 5 – Fall 2002

“The 2002 Excavations at Hagios Charalambos,” Philip P. Betancourt, p. 1.

“Message from the Director,” Thomas Brogan, pp. 2–3.

“The Azoria Project, 2002: A Study of Urbanization on Crete,” Donald C. Haggis and Margaret S. Mook, pp. 4–7.

“The Zooarchaeological Comparative Collection: A Beginning,” Lynn M. Snyder, p. 8.

“The Cretan Geological Reference Collection for Archaeologists,” Doniert Evely, Tom Strasser, Heidi Dierckx, p. 9.

“Conservation Work at the Study Center: The Reconstruction of Palatial Magazines,” Klio Zervaki, p. 10–11.

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Kentro Volume 4 – Fall 2001

“Message from the Director,” Thomas Brogan, p. 1.

“Two New Protopalatial Ware Groups from Petras, East Crete,” Donald Haggis, pp. 2–5.

“Μαντινάδες προς Τιμή του Βασίλη Coulson,” Marcella and Manolis Kasotakis and Semos Dermitzakis, p. 6.

“A Fond Farewell,” Katherine E. May, p. 7

“Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS): A Report on Current Research,” Susan Ferrence and Demetrios Anglos, pp. 8–9.

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Kentro Volume 3 – Fall 2000

“Message from the Director,” Thomas Brogan, pp. 1–2.

“Preparation for Crete 2000: Site Signs,” Eleanor Huffman, p. 3.

“The INSTAP Publication Team: Artist’s Report,” Doug Faulmann, pp. 4–5.

“Research and Activities at the INSTAP Study Center,” Thomas Brogan, p. 6.

“The Istron Mapping Project 1999–2000,” Barbara J. Hayden and Terry Brennan, pp. 6–7.

“Environmental Monitoring and Control at the Study Center,” Stephania Chlouveraki, pp. 8–9.

“Regionalism, Pottery, and Mochlos in LM IIIA:1,” R. Angus K. Smith, pp. 10–11.

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Kentro Volume 2 – Fall 1999

“A Message from the Director,” Thomas Brogan, p. 1.

“Lyla Pinch Brock and Her Watercolor Reconstructions of Traditional Potters from Thrapsano,” Philip P. Betancourt,
pp. 2–4.

“Highlights of the Summer 1999 Season at the ‘Kendro’,” Elizabeth Shank, pp. 6–7.

“The Mochlos Heritage Management Scheme: Summer 1999 Season,” Christopher Witmore, p. 7.

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Kentro Volume 1.2 – Fall 1998

“A Note from the Director,” Thomas M. Brogan, p. 1.

“Conservation and Photography of the ‘Triglyph’ Larnax from Mochlos,” Ann Brysbaert, pp. 2–3.

“Illuminating the Past: The Unrefined and Undefined Art of Archaeological Reconstruction,” Lyla Pinch Brock, pp. 4–5.

“The INSTAP Study Center for East Crete, a Personal Recollection,” Robert G. Arnott, p. 6.

“New Aerial Photography Potentials at INSTAP-SCEC,” Katherine E. May, p. 7.

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Kentro Volume 1.1 – Spring 1998

“Letter from the Director,” Thomas M. Brogan, p. 1.

“Archeological Projects at the Center, 1997,” Cheryl R. Floyd, pp. 2–3.

“Study Center Tour of Crete a Success,” Al Leonard, Jr. and Mary Leonard, p. 4.

“Sherds and More Sherds: A Year at INSTAP-SCEC,” Margaret S. Mook, pp. 4–5.

“A Few Words from the Photographer,” Katharine E. May, p. 6.

“Computer Mapping and Modeling at the INSTAP-SCEC,” William B. Hafford, pp. 6–7.

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Location: Pacheia Ammos, Ierapetra 72200, Greece
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