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Abstract

Eric M. Moormann and Miguel John Versluys
The Nemrud Dag Project
First interim report

The Nemrud Dag is one of Turkey's most important archaeological sites. It has not been studied profoundly yet, because of its specific character, blending, as the original excavator Theresa Goell states, Graeco-Roman and Persian influences. In 2001 the University of Amsterdam started a project recording all the materials of the Nemrud Dag with an interdisciplinary team in order to create a exhaustive Site Information System (SIS) (comparable to a microtopographical Geographic Information System (GIS)). The first research showed the necessity of renewed studies as the excavation report were delayed and vital information was missing. This first interim reports provide the first detailed information on the site. Obviously, only at the final publication final conclusions will be formulated.

Article in volume 77, 2002, pages 73-111

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The other articles in volume 77, 2002:

Klaas Vansteenhuyse
Political strategies and the settlement pattern in early Iron Age Philistia — view the abstract

R. de Zwarte
Evidence of the so-called Golden Section in Archaic South Italy:
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With an addendum on the Parthenon at Athens

Gina Salapata
Greek votive plaques: manufacture, display, disposal — view the abstract

Hélène Verreyke
The Faliscan Red-Figured Stamnos of the University of Ghent — view the abstract

Frank Vermeulen, Patrick Monsieur and Catharina Boullart
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Stephan T.A.M. Mols
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D.C. Steures
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Germanic Pendants and a Roman Medallion — view the abstract
Fifth-century Pendants from Late Roman Cemetery in the Inner City of Nijmegen