MEDITERRANEAN ARCHAEOLOGY
The Official Journal of the Australian Archaeological Institute at Athens

The Australian and New Zealand Journal for the Archaeology of the Mediterranean World

Since its foundation in 1988, Mediterranean Archaeology (ISSN 1030-8482) has succeeded not only in providing a much-needed medium through which archaeologists in Australasia report on their research and field work in the Mediterranean region, but also in establishing itself as a journal of international import. Its comparatively large format (210 x 297mm) and its high production quality both reflect the priority given to the presentation of archaeological material, be it from excavations or from collections and museums. In particular, Mediterranean Archaeology publishes reports on the excavations carried out at Torone in Northern Greece, I Fani in Southern Italy, Pella in Jordan, Jebel Khalid in Northern Syria, Tell al-Hawa in Iraq, and in the Dakhleh Oasis in Egypt, and serves as a vehicle for the publication of relevant material held in the Abbey Museum in Caboolture, Queensland; the Antquities Museum at the University of Queensland in Brisbane; the Classics Department Museum at the Australian National University in Canberra; the John Elliott Classics Museum at the University of Tasmania, Hobart; the Logie Collection at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch; the Melbourne University Collection; the Nicholson Museum at the University of Sydney; and the Victoria University Collection in Wellington. Mediterranean Archaeology is open to contributors from any country and publishes papers in English, French, German, and Italian. For details please see the guidelines for authors and forward submissions to Meditarch. Go to:     Meditarch 1 (1988) out of print Meditarch 11 (1998) Meditarch Supplements Meditarch 2 (1989) out of print Meditarch 12 (1999) Egyptian Art in the Nicholson Museum Meditarch 3 (1990) Meditarch 13 (2000) Pompeii Revisited out of print Meditarch 4 (1991) Meditarch 14 (2001) out of print   Meditarch 5/6 (1992/3) Meditarch 15 (2002)   Meditarch 7 (1994) Meditarch 16 (2003)   Meditarch 8 (1995) Meditarch 17 (2004)   Meditarch 9/10 (1996/7) Meditarch 18 (2005)

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New Publications, released May 2007:

Heather Jackson, Jebel Khalid on the Euphrates, Volume 2: The Terracotta Figurines, Meditarch Supplement 6 (2006)

Mediterranean Archaeology Volume 18 (2005)

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Regular Volumes

Volume 1, 1988 (OUT OF PRINT)

• Chr. Eslick, Hacilar to Karatas; Social Organisation in South-western Anatolia;
• R. S. Merrillees, Mother and Child: A Late Cypriot variation on an Eternal Theme;
• J. J. Coulton, Post Holes and Post Bases in Early Greek Architecture;
• C. Tronchetti, La Sardegna e gli Etruschi;
• J. Bouzek & I. Ondrejová, Sindos - Trebenishte - Duvanli. Interelations between Thrace, Macedonia, and greece in the 6th and 5th centuries BC;
• P. Duerden & P. Watson, PIXE/PIGME Analysis of a Series of Byzantine Painted Bowls from Northern Jordan;
• A. G. Sagona & C. Sagona, Prehistoric Finds from Jebel Haloula and Khirbet Meushrag, Northern Syria;
• A. G. Walmsley, Pella/Fihl after the Islamic Conquest (AD 635-c.900): A Convergance of Literary and Archaeological Evidence;
• C. A. Hope, Three Seasons of Excavation at Ismant el-Gharab in Dakhleh Oasis, Egypt;
• A. CAmbitoglou & J. K. Papadopoulos, Excavatons at Torone, 1986: Apreliminary Report.

Volume 2, 1989 (OUT OF PRINT)

• J. K. Papadopoulos, An Early Iron Age Potter's Kiln at Torone;
• E. G. Pemberton, The DExiosi on Attic Gravestones;
• P. Connor, Erotes at Work: Paris and Helen on a Red-figured Hydria in Hildsheim (PM 1252);
• R. Hannah, An Astean Ancestry, Sources for Multi-level Compositions;
• S. Stucchi, Problems concerning the coming of the Greeks to Cyrenaica and the Relations with their Neighbours;
• R. & V. Megaw, The Italian Job: Some Implications of Recent Finds of Celtic Scabbards Decorated with Dragon-pairs;
• R. Olmos, Original Elements and Medditerranean Stimuli in Iberian Pottery: The Case of Elche (Part 1);
• J. DeLaine, Some Observations on the Transition from Greek to Roman Baths in Hellenistic Italy;
• J.-P. Descœoudres, B. Gollan, & E. Robinson, Ecavations at I Fani 1988: The First Campaign;
• T. W. Hillard, A hellenistic Quay at Caesarea's North Bay?
• J. Savage, Corinthian and Corinthianizing Potery in the University of Queensland;
• M. E. Stone, An Armenian Epigraph in Melbourne.

Volume 3, 1990

• P. C. Edwards & W. I. Edwards, Heat Treatment of Chert in the Natufian Period;
• R. Olmos, Original Elements and Mediterranean Stimuli in Iberian Pottery, Pt. 2;
• S.-A. Wallace, Liturgical Planning in some Cappadocian Churches;
• A. D. Grishin, The Church of Yusuf Koç near Göreme Village in Cappadocia;
• F. Reiss, An Improved Technique for Photography of Artefacts in the Field;
• J. Crowley & A. Adams, The Seal Scan Project;
• W. Ball, The Tell al-Hawa Project;
• A. Cambitoglou & J. K. Papadopoulos, Excavations at Torone, 1988;
• D. Betts, Roman Pottery in the John Elliott Classics Museum at the University of Tasmania.

Volume 4, 1991

• E. F. Bloedow, The 'Aceramic' Neolithic Phase in Greece Reconsidered;
• R. Sparks, A Series of Middle Bronze Age Bowls with Ram's-head Handles from the Jordan Valley;
• K. van Gelder, The Iron Age Hiatus in Attica and the Synoikismos of Theseus;
• F. Burillo Mozota, The Origin of the Celtiberians;
• F. G. Lo Porto, Vasi apuli da una tomba di Irsina nel Materano;
• A. Houghton, Some Alexander Coinages of Seleucus I with Anchors;
• S. Mitchell, The Hellenization of Pisidia;
• A. Cambitoglou & J. K. Papadopoulos, Excavations at Torone, 1989.

Volume 5/6, 1992/93

• The Archaeology of the Aeolian Islands. Proceedings of the Conferences held at the Universities of Melbourne and Sydney on 28/29 May and 5 June, 1992 (papers by G. M. Bacci Spigo, L. Bernabò Brea, M. Cavalier, and U. Spigo);
• E. F. Bloedow, The Date of the Earliest Phase at Argissa Magoula in Thessaly;
• J. N. Benton et al., Jericho Tomb B47: A Palestinian Middle Bronze Age Tomb in the Nicholson Museum;
• G. Clarke & T. Hillard, A Limestone Altar from North Syria;
• G. Clarke, Greek Graffiti from North Syria;
• T. Ireland & N. Urwin, Satellite Imagery and Landscape Archaeology;
• H. Jackson, Herakles or Theseus? An Attic Black-figured Amphora at Monash University, Melbourne;
• K. Sheedy, Greek Coins in the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences, Sydney;
• C. E. V. Nixon (ed.), Recent Australian and New Zealand Field Work in the Mediterranean Region (with contributions from A. Betts, P. Bicknell, S. J. Bourke, J. Carrington-Smith; D. Frankel, C. Haymes, I. Johnson, D. Kennedy, A. B. Knapp, I. McPhee, E. Pemberton, A. Sagona, F. Sear, and J. Vokotopoulou).

Volume 7, 1994

• P. J. Connor (ed.), Ancient Macedonia: An Australian Symposium (with papers by E. Baynham, E. N. Borza, G. W. Clarke, P. J. Connor, N. G. L. Hammond, G. H. R. Horsley, L. McKenzie, P. London, M. M. Markle, I. Sharples, and I. Worthington);
• S. J. Eames, A Re-examination of the Definition, Distribution, and Relative Chronology of Proto Base Ring Ware;
• A. Cambitoglou & J. K. Papadopoulos, Excavations at Torone, 1990;
• J. Savage, Some Attic Black-figure Pottery in the University of Queensland;
• K. Sowada, A Relief Fragment from the Temple of Tuthmosis III at Deir el-Bahari in the Nicholson Museum.

Volume 8, 1995

• A. Cambitoglou, In Memoriam Arthur Dale Trendall;
• J.-P. Descoeudres (ed.), Arthur Dale Trendall: Bibliography 1988-95;
• R. A. Kearsley, The Greek Geometric Wares from Al Mina Levels 10-8 and Associated Pottery;
• M. Cavalier, New Greek and Roman Discoveries from Lipari;
• C. Samiou et al., The Underwater Survey of Torone;
• P. J. Connor, 'Boxing on'-a Lucanian Red-figured Skyphos in the University of Melbourne;
• K. Polinger Foster, Minoan Material at Smith and Cornell;
• C. E. V. Nixon (ed.), Recent Australian and New Zealand Field Work in the Mediterranean Region (with contributions from A. Betts, P. Bicknell, G. W. Clarke, P. J. Connor, D. Frankel, C. A. Hope, I. Johnson, D. Kennedy, A. B. Knapp, L. D. Mairs, and A. Walmsley).
  

Volume 11, 1998

Identities in the Eastern Mediterranean in Antiquity,

Proceedings of a Conference held at the Humanities Research Centre in Canberra, 10-12 November, 1997.

• D. Frankel & J. M. Webb, Three Faces of Identity: Ethnicity, Community, and Status in the Cypriot Bronze Age;
• A. Sagona, Social Identity and Religious Ritual in the Kura-Araxes Cultural Complex: some Observations from Sos Höyük;
• D. T. Potts with S. Blau, Identities in the East Arabian Region;
• D. Kennedy, The Identity of Roman Gerasa: an Archaeological Approach;
• J. M. Lieu, The Forging of Christian Identity;
• G. W. Clarke et al., Who Built Shash Hamdan Tomb 1?
• F. G. B. Millar, Ethnic Identity in the Roman Near East, AD235-450: Language, Religion, and Culture;
• M. C. A. McDonald, Some Reflections on Epigraphy and Ethnicity in the Roman Near East;
• P. M. Brennan, The Last of the Romans: Roman Identity and the Roman Army in the Late Roman Near East;
• S. N. C. Lieu, The Self-Identity of the Manichaeans in the Roman East;
• P. Rousseau, The Identity of the Ascetic Master in the Historia Religiosa of Theodoret of Cyrrhus; a New Paideia?
• P. Allen, The Identity of Sixth-Century Preachers and Audiences in Byzantium;
• A. Shboul & A. Walmsley, Identity and Self-image in Syria-Palestine in the Transition from Byzantine to Early Islamic Rule: Arab Christians and Muslims.

  review

Volume 12, 1999

• Maria Schroder, Middle Bronze Age Storage Requirements and Relations in the Southern Hauran, North Jordan: the Ceramics from Survey and Excavations along the Wadi al-'Ajib;
• Patrizia Birchler Emery, Old-Age Iconography in Archaic Greek Art;
• Stephan Steingräber, Zum ikonografischen und hermeneutischen Wandel von Pygmäen- und speziell Geronomachiedarstellungen in vorhellenistischer Zeit (6.-4./3. Jh. v. Chr.);
• Victoria Hearnshaw, The Dionysiac Cycle in the Villa of the Mysteries: a Re-reading;
• S. J. Bourke, R. T. Sparks, and L. D. Mairs, Bronze Age Occupation on Tell Husn (Pella): Report on the University of Sydney's 1994/95 Field Seasons;
• Kim McCorquodale, Stela R79 in the Nicholson Museum;
• Paul Donnelly, Egyptian Faience Amulets in the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences (Powerhouse Museum) in Sydney;
• Stavros A. Paspalas, A Lydian Oinochoe Identified;
• Magdalene Söldner, Bemerkungen zu einem etruskischen Bronzekopfgefaß mit Bulla im Louvre;
• Olga Palagia, Arsinoe III Philopator in Sydney;
• Craig Barker, Hellenistic Stamped Amphora Handles Held in the Nicholson Museum, Sydney;
• Dimitri Anson and Robert Hannah, Lamps from the Egyptian Collection of the Otago Museum;
• D. Harrison and C. E. V. Nixon (eds.), Recent Australian and New Zealand Field Work in the Mediterranean Region (with contributions from S. J. Bourke, G. Clarke, B. Rowney, C. E. V. Nixon, J. Littleton, L. Crewe, ÝP. Connor, H. Jackson, D. Kennedy, Bob Bewley, J. Monaghan, A. Kos, P. Bicknell).

Volume 13, 2000

• The Islamic City;
  1. Alan Walmsley, The 'Islamic City': The Archaeological Experience in Jordan;
  2. Cherie J. Lenzen, Seeking Contextual Definitions for Places: The Case of North-Western Jordan;
  3. Rebecca M. Foote, Commerce, Industrial Expansion, and Orthogonal Planning: Mutually Compatible Terms in Settlements of Bilad al-Sham during the Umayyad Period;
  4. Bert de Vries, Continuity and Change in the Urban Character of the Southern Hauran from the 5th to the 9th century: The Archaeological Evidence at Umm al-Jimal;
• Ioannis Georganas, Early Iron Age Tholos Tombs in Thessaly (c.1100-700 BC);
• Michael Turner, Attribution and Iconography;
• Anthony Bonanno and Anthony J. Frendo (eds.) with the assistance of Nicholas C. Vella, Excavations at Tas-Silg, Malta: A Preliminary Report on the 1996-1998 Campaigns conducted by the Department of Classics and Archaeology of the University of Malta;
• Michael Turner, A New Panathenaic Amphora Fragment in Sydney by the Achilles Painter;
• D. Harrison and C. E. V. Nixon (eds.), Recent Australian and New Zealand Field Work in the Mediterranean Region (with contributions from Graeme Clarke, Heather Jackson, Matasha McConchie, Lachlan Mairs, John Tidmarsh, Alan Walmsley).

Volume 14, 2001 (OUT OF PRINT)

The Origins of Iron Metallurgy,

Proceedings of the First International Colloquium on The Archaeology of Africa and the Mediterranean Basin,
The Museum of Natural History in Geneva, 4-7 June, 1999

• Alain Gallay, Diffusion ou invention: un faux débat pour l'archéologie?
• Vincent Serneels et Philippe Fluzin, Du minerai à l'objet en fer: apport de l'archéométrie;
• Peter Crew, Experimental ironworking and its value for archaeology (summary);
• David Killick, Radiometric dating of the earliest iron in Africa: techniques and interpretations (summary);
• Eugenia W. Herbert, African metallurgy: the historian's dilemma;
• Nicholas David, Lost in the third hermeneutic? Theory and methodology, objects and representations in the ethnoarchaeology of African metallurgy;
• Eric Huysecom, Technique et croyance des forgerons africains: éléments pour une approche ethnoarchéologique;
• Hans Georg Niemeyer, Archaeological evidence of early iron technology at Carthage and otherPhoenician settlements;
• Ingo Keesmann, Untersuchungen zur Metallurgie im archaischen und punischen Karthago;
• Abdeslam Mikdad, Origine de la métallurgie du fer au Maroc (summary);
• Jean-Louis Zimmermann, La maîtrise égéenne du fer (XIIe-Xe s. av. J.-C.): un progrès technique ou une nécessité économique?
• Anna Maria Bietti Sestieri and Claudio Giardino, The earliest evidence of iron metallurgy in Italy (summary);
• Alessandro Corretti and Marco Benvenuti, The beginning of iron metallurgy in Tuscany, with special reference to Etruria Mineraria;
• Carme Rovira Hortalà, Les débuts de l'utilisation et de la production du fer en Méditerranée occidentale: la péninsule ibérique et le Midi français;
• Eric Jean, Le fer chez les Hittites: un bilan des données archéologiques;
• Jana Souckova-Siegelová, Treatment and usage of iron in the Hittite empire in the 2nd millennium BC;
• Michel Valloggia, La maîtrise du fer en Egypte: entre traditions indigènes et importations;
• Michel Wuttmann, La métallurgie du fer dans l'Egypte ancienne: les données de l'archéologie;
• Patrice Lenoble, L'arsenal de Méroé et le monopole royal du fer dans l'empire méroïtique;
• Peter R. Schmidt, Resisting homogenization and recovering variation and innovation in African iron smelting;
• Duncan Miller, Indigenous iron production in southern Africa: archaeological observations and interpretations;
• Hamady Bocoum, Aux origines de la métallurgie du fer en Afrique de l'Ouest;
• Gérard Quéchon, Les datations de la métallurgie du fer à Termit (Niger): leur fiabilité, leur signification;
• Alain Person et Gérard Quéchon, Données chronométriques et chronologiques de la métallurgie à Termit;
• Richard Oslisly, Chronologie des âges du fer dans la moyenne vallée de l'Ogooué au Gabon;
• Bernard Clist, Les premiers métallurgistes au Congo et au Gabon (summary);
• Marie-Claude Van Grunderbeek, E. Roche, et H. Doutrelepont , Type de fourneau de fonte de fer, associé à la culture urewe (age du fer ancien), au Rwanda et au Burundi;
• Edwin E. Okafor, Early bloomery iron smelting in Igboland (summary);
• Ousmane Sow, Du néolithique a l'âge du fer: à propos des origines de la siderurgie en Afrique occidentale (summary).

Volume 15, 2002

• Jean-Louis Zimmermann, La maîtrise égéenne du fer (XIIe-Xe s. av. J.-C.): un progrès technique ou une nécessité économique?

• Alain Schärlig, Greek Abacuses-Two Types and Some Uncertainties;
• J. Rasmus Brandt, Ostia and Ficana-Two Tales of One City?
• Danielle Decrouez and Karl Ramseyer with the collaboration of Jean-Paul Descœudres, Further Marble Analyses on Roman Sculptures;
• Jean-Paul Descœudres, Al Mina across the Great Divide,
• Eliane Brigger, Roman 'Adaptations' of Classical Greek Cult Statues: The Case of the Nemesis of Rhamnous;
• Patricia W. Rovik, A Libyan Athena with Ancient Greek Inscriptions;
• Elizabeth Bollen, A West Slope Bowl in Sydney: Trans-Aegean Relations of Hellenistic Pottery Production;
• D. Harrison (ed.), Recent Australian and New Zealand Field Work in the Mediterranean Region. With contributions from Craig D. Barker and Andrew D. Merryweather (Tombs of the Kings, Paphos, Cyprus), Graeme Clarke and Heather Jackson (Jebel Khalid, Syria), Cosmos Coroneos, Lita Diacopoulos, Timothy E. Gregory, Ian Johnson, Jay Noller, Stavros A. Paspalas and Andrew Wilson (Paliochora-Kythera, Greece).

Volume 16, 2003

'Desert and Sown'
Papers presented at the American Schools of Oriental Research (ed. Alison Betts)

• Cherie J. Lenzen, The Desert and the Sown: an Introduction to the Archaeological and Historiographic Challenge
• Steven R. Simms, The Desert and the Sown: Observations from an Americanist
• George E. Mendenhall, Arabia and the Bible: an Update
• David F. Graf, Language and Lifestyle as Boundary Markers: the North Arabian Epigraphic Evidence
• Samantha Eames, A Middle Bronze Age Model Shrine or Granary from the Hauran: Evidence for Cult Practice in Eastern Jordan
• Kay Prag, Ethnicity and Warfare in the South Jordan Valley: Is there Relevance to Studies of Nomad/Settled Relations on the Desert Frontier of Syria and Jordan?
• Cherie J. Lenzen, Ethnic Identity at Beit Ras/Capitolias and Umm al-Jimal
• Alison Betts, Qasr Burqu - Desert Periphery and Urban Core

Regular articles and reports:

• Alicia I. Meza, Ancient Egyptian Art in Malta
• Carlos J. Moreu, The Sea Peoples and the Historical Background of the Trojan War
• Richard Fletcher and E. G. D. Robinson, A Simple GIS Method for Archaeological Survey
• Michael Turner, The Woman in White: Dionysus and the Dance of Death
• D. Harrison (ed.), Recent Australian Field Work in the Mediterranean. With contributions from E. G. D. Robinson (Alezio, Italy), Graeme Clarke, Heather Jackson, Andrew Fairbarn and Lachlan Mairs (Jebel Khalid, Syria)

  
  
  

Volume 17, 2004

Festschrift in Honour of J. Richard Green
Edited by C.D. Barker, L.A. Beaumont, & E.A. Bollen

Professor Richard Green retired from the Arthur and Renee George Chair of Classical Archaeology at the University of Sydney at the end of 2003.  In appreciation of his contribution to the development of Classical Archaeology in Australia and of his work in the field of Greek and South Italian vase-painting, ancient theatre and performance, and as excavator of Paphos on Cyprus, a number of colleagues and former pupils have decided to mark the occasion with a Festschrift in his honour.

• Craig Barker & Geoff Stennett, The architecture of the ancient theatre at Nea Paphos revisited
• H. Beames, Ariadne, Omphale or Hercules: mistaken identities on an ancient lamp
• Lesley Beaumont, Two red-figure choes from the Nicholson Museum
• Horst-Dieter Blume, Staging the Aias of Sophocles
• Elizabeth Bollen, Hellenistic oinochoai
• J.N. Coldstream, A Protogeometric toy horse from Lefkandi
• Holly Cook, The Hellenistic theatre of Nea Paphos and its medieval players
• Chris Dearden, Sicily and Rome: the Greek context for Roman drama
• Pat Easterling, Some tragic newsbringers
• Jonas Eiring, Calydonian strays: four vases and a cemetery
• Smadar Gabrieli, Under the surface: decoration and shape in the coarse ware of medieval and post-medieval Cyprus
• Eric Handley, Some notes on Posidippus
• Antoine Hermary, Rhytons de l’atelier de Sotadès dans l’empire achéménide, de Palaepaphos  à Suse
• E.J. Jory, Pylades, pantomime and the preservation of tragedy
• Ina Kehrberg,  A Late Hellenistic link between Jordan and Cyprus
• Ralph Krumeich, ‘Schöne’ und geschmückte Choreuten in altischen Theaterbildern der spätarchaischen und frühklassischen Zeit
• †Marina Mazzei, Ancora scene di battaglia dalla Daunia ellenistica: l’oinochoe sovraddipinta da Tiati
• Ian McPhee & Elizabeth Pemberton, South Italian and Etruscan red-figure pottery from Ancient Corinth
• Demetrios Michaelides, Baubo in Cyprus.  A Note
• Margaret Miller, In strange company: Persians in early Attic theatre imagery
• J.P. Moretti, Une scénographie à Délos
• Jenifer Neils, Yet another red-figure Panathenaic amphora
• Michael Padgett, Priam or Ikarios
• Stavros Paspalas, The ‘Pedagogue’ and Cygnus at Phaethon’s Fall
• Stathis Raptou, A painted Roman Tomb at Paphos
• David Ridgway, The Italian Early Iron Age and Greece: from hellenization to interaction
• E.G.D. Robinson, Theatrical askoi in South Italy
• Susan Rotroff, Two emblemata from the Athenian Agora
• Frank Sear, The Roman theatre at Gubbio
• Axel Seeberg,   Related to the La Trobe Painter
• Alan Shapiro,   Erigone
• W.J. Slater, Life as a party: a Pindaric look at Dionysos in the Underworld
• Brian Sparkes,  Aristophanes’ Wealth 802-818
• Oliver Taplin,    A disguised Pentheus hiding in the British Museum?
• Michael Turner, Satyric transformation: Dionysos and the dance of death
• Dyfri Williams, “And broken vases widowed of their wine”                                
• Glenys Wooton, Representations of musicians in the Roman mime

Volume 18, 2005
In 2005 Mediterranean Archaeology became the Official Journal of the Australian Archaeological Institute at Athens.

• Richard Fletcher, A database of imports in the Central Mediterranean: a description and some methodological considerations
• E. J. Owens, The Ariassos aqueduct and cultural developments in Roman cities in Asia Minor
• G. Schwarz, Der Knabe auf dem Delphin
• H. Vanhaverbeke and M. Waelkens, If you can’t beat them, join them? The Hellenization of Pisidia
• Nicholas L. Wright, Seleucid royal cult, indigenous religious traditions, and radiate crowns: the numismatic evidence
• Hugh Beames, Mould-decorated terra sigillata from Central Gaul in the Nicholson Museum
• Stephen Bourke, Excavating Pella’s Bronze Age Temple Precinct: the 1999 and 2001 field seasons
• Graeme Clarke, Amr Al-Azm, Lisa Cougle, Heather Jackson, Matasha McConchie, Wendy Reade, John Tidmarsh, Robert Thornley, and Nicholas Wright, Jebel Khalid: the 2004 and 2005 seasons
• Mandy Mottram and David Menere, Preliminary surface investigations in the Wadi Abu Qalqal region, North Syria
• Graeme Clarke, Jebel Khalid: stamped amphora handles 2000–2005 (with appendices by Heather Jackson, and Andrew Fairbairn and Eleni Asouti)
• Graeme Clarke and Heather Jackson, Jebel Khalid: graffiti and dipinti 2000–2005
   

Supplementary Volumes

In addition to the regular annual volumes, Mediterranean Archaeology publishes occasional supplementary volumes of which the following are available (at a discounted price for subscribers). All supplements are library quality, hard-cover, case bound in an A4 format. For further details on these volumes please see the Mediterranean Archaeology Supplements page.

J.-P. Descoeudres (ed.), EUMOUSIA. Ceramic and Iconographic Studies in Honour of Alexander Cambitoglou, Meditarch Suppl. 1(1990) A. W. McNicoll et al., Pella in Jordan 2: The Second Interim Report of the Joint University of Sydney and College of Wooster Excavations at Pella 1982-1985, Meditarch Suppl. 2 (1992) S. Bourke and J.-P. Descoeudres (eds.), Trade, Contact, and the Movement of Peoples in the Eastern Mediterranean. Studies in Honour of J. Basil Hennessy, Meditarch Suppl. 3 (1995) G. J. Wightman, The Walls of Jerusalem, Meditarch Suppl. 4 (1993) Graeme Clarke (ed.), Jebel Khalid on the Euphrates, Volume I: Report on Excavations 1986-1996 , Meditarch Suppl. 5 (2002) Heather Jackson, Jebel Khalid on the Euphrates, Volume 2: The Terracotta Figurines Meditarch Suppl. 6 (2006)

Other Publications by Meditarch

For purchasing details, submissions and further enquiries: