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[July 2023]
Aellopos, Studies in Honour of Iris Tzachili.
A collection of 35 studies dedicated to Iris Tzachili, Professor Emerita of Prehistoric Archaeology of the University of Crete.
The authors are mainly her students together with many of her colleagues, archaeologists and historians, from Crete, Thera and the Department
of History and Archaeology of the University of Crete. The thematically and chronologically multifaceted studies deal with archaeological
and historical issues, as well as highlighting the historicity of heritage and contemporary reception.
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[May 2022]
Âayindir 1922, A Tale of Loss from Asia Minor.
The texts in this book concern the small town of Bayindir in the valley of the Kaystros, near Smyrna, and its inhabitants.
They attempt to strike a balance between historical essay, timeless reminiscences, embellished scholarly narratives and personal feelings.
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[2021]
Therasia III. Archaeological research and landscape history of an island community.
Therasia is a suitable field for the observation of small island communities, having preserved significant traces of a cultural landscape
connected with the diachronic ekistic history of the island, the uses of land, and the perception and experience of the space by human
communities on the past.
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[Noe 2020]
Good Works: Studies in Honour of Professor Clairy Palyvou.
Announcing the publication of the volume Good Works, Studies in Honour of Clairy Palyvou, edited by Iris Tzachili and Maria Arakadaki, by Ta Pragmata Publications.
The papers largely lie in Professor Palyvou's own areas of interest, covering technical and theoretical architectural issues,
mainly of the Bronze Age but also in the modern period.
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[July 2019]
Therasia II. Historicizing Prehistory: The historical and epistemological context of the archaeological discovery on Therasia in 1866.
A series of studies on the historical and epistemological context of the archaeological discovery on Therasia in 1866,
the first in the Aegean, at the time of the volcanic eruption. The unprecedented phenomena, both archaeological and geological,
inspired geologists and archaeologists to collaborate on the development of new, mainly evolutionary theories on the pre-hellenic past.
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Members: Tzachili Iris Daskalakis Nikos
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Collaborators:
Douskos Dimitra Ioakeimidou Lito Papazikou Vagia Pavlaki Katerina Vakirtzi Sophia |
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List of contents (PDF) >>
Chapter 1 by Iris Tzachili (PDF) >>
Order this book >>
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Aegean
Metallurgy in the Bronze Age
Edited by Iris Tzachili
The
jigsaw puzzle of the metallurgy and metalworking
of the Aegean is slowly being completed.
It is being filled in by new finds, new
methods, and analyses that point to new
possibilities. The pieces of the puzzle
are still difficult to assemble: our knowledge
is frequently fragmented, both geographically
and chronologically. Nevertheless it is
now possible to arrive at a minimum series
of technical events in a chronological and
geographical sequence, not just a sequence
of abstract technological development, following
a continuous and linear concept. The effort
is rather directed to plotting the evidence
in chronological, technical and geographical
correspondence, albeit with a number of
gaps, regressions and delays.
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Reviewed
by Nicholas G. Blackwell, Bryn Mawr College
In Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2009.02.09
"The
well-illustrated volume is an important, up-to-date
contribution to the study of prehistoric metallurgy
in the Aegean and wider Mediterranean basin. The
goal of the volume is to consider recent discoveries
and new approaches for the study of metallurgy
over the wide spatial and temporal areas of Aegean
prehistory. The articles publish new excavation
data, discuss recent analytical results, demonstrate
the usefulness of quantitative databases and apply
new scientific approaches to the study of metals..."
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