Tulaylat Ghassul: An appraisal of robert north's excavations (1959–60)

Levant

Volumn 31, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 19-64

  Blackham, Mark ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 67349198546     PISSN: 00758914     EISSN: 17563801     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1179/007589199790217196     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Alon, D. (1977) A Chalcolithic Temple at Gilat. Biblical Archaeologist 40, 63–70.
2. Alon, D., and Levy, T. (1989) The Archaeology of Cult and the Chalcolithic Sanctuary at Gilat. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 2 (2), 163–221.
3. Amiran, R. (1955) The ‘Cream Ware’ of Gezer and the Beersheba Late Chalcolithic. IEJ 5, 240–245.
4. Arnold, J.E. (1996a) Organizational Transformations: Power and Labor among Maritime Hunter-gatherer Societies. Pp. 59-73 in Arnold, J.E., (ed), Emergent Complexity: The Evolution of Intermediate Societies. International Monographs in Prehistory: Ann Arbor.
5. Arnold, J.E. (1996b) Understanding the Evolution of Intermediate Societies. Pp. 1-12 in Arnold, J.E., (ed.) Emergent Complexity: The Evolution of Intermediate Societies. International Monographs in Prehistory: Ann Arbor.
6. Banning, E.B., Blackham, M., and Lasby, D. (in press) Excavations at WZ 121, a Chalcolithic Site at Tubna, in Wadi Zicilab. ADAJ.
7. Beit Arieh, I. (1980) A Chalcolithic Site Near Seribit el-Khadim. Tel Aviv 7, 45–64.
8. Blackham, M. (1997) Changing Settlement at Tabaqat al-Biima in Wadi Ziqlab, Jordan: A Stratigraphic Analysis. Pp. 345-360 in Gebel, H.G., Kafafi, Z., and Rollefson, G.O., (eds) Prehistoly of Jordan, II. Perspectives from 1997. Studies in Early Near Eastern Production, Subsistence, and Environment 4. Ex Oriente: Berlin.
9. Blackham, M. (1998) The Unitary Association Method of Relative Dating and its Archaeological Application. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 5 (2), 165–207.
10. Bourke, S.J. (1997a) The “Pre-Ghassulian” Sequence at Teleilat Ghassul: Sydney University Excavations 1975-1995. Pp. 395-417 in Gebel, H.G., Kafafi, Z., and Rollefson, G.O., (eds) Prehistory of Jordan. II. Perspectives from 1997. Studies in Early Near Eastern Production, Subsistence, and Environment 4. Ex Oriente: Berlin.
11. Bourke, S.J. (1997b) The Urbanization Process in the SouthJordan Valley: Renewed Excavations at Teleilat Ghassul 1994/1995. Studies in the History and Archaeology of Jordan VI, 249-259.
12. Bourke, S.J., Seaton, P.L., Sparks, R.T., Lovell, J.L., and Mairs, L.D. (1995). A First Season of Renewed Excavation by the University of Sydney at Tulaylat Al-Ghassul. ADAJ 39, 31–63.
13. Braun, E. (1996) Cultural Diversity and Change in the Early Bronze I of Israel and Jordan. Ph.D. thesis, Tel Aviv.
14. Cameron, D. (1981) The Ghassulian Wall Paintings. Kenyon-Deane: London.
15. Clark, J., and Blake, M. (1994) The Power of Prestige: Competitive Generosity and the Emergence of Rank Societies in Lowland Mesoamerica. Pp. 17-30 in Brumfiel, E., and Fox, J., (eds) Factional Competition and Political Development in the New World. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
16. Coupland, G. (1988) Prehistoric Economic and Social Change in the Tsimshian Area. Pp. 211-243 in Research in Economic Anthropology. Supplement 3. JAI Press: Greenwich, Connecticut.
17. DeBoer, W.R. (1980) Vessel Shape from Rim Sherds: an Experiment on the Effect of the Individual Illustrator. Journal of Field Archaeology 7, 133–135.
18. Dollfus, G., and Kafafi, Z. (1987) Abu Hamid. Yarmouk University and CNRS: Amman.
19. Dollfus, G. (1988) Abu Hamid: Village du 4e Millenaire de la Vallee du jourdain. Centre Culturel Francais and The Department of Antiquities of Jordan: Amman.
20. Dothan, M. (1959) Excavations at Meser 1957, Preliminary Report of the Second Season. iEy 9, 13–29.
21. Eisenberg, E. (1993) Kitan, Tell. Pp. 878-881 in Stern, E., (ed.), The New Encyclopaedia of Archaeological Excavations in the Holy Land. Vol. 3. The Israel Exploration Society and Carta: New York.
22. Elliot, C. (1977) The Religious Beliefs of the Ghassulians c. 4000-3100 BC. PEQ 109, 3–25.
23. Elliot, C. (1978) The Ghassulian Culture in Palestine: Origins.
24. Elliot, C., Influences, and Abandonment. Levant 10, 37-54. Epstein, C., (1978) A New Aspect of Chalcolithic Culture. BASOR 229, 27-45.
25. Garfinkel, Y. (1998) The Platter: a New Ceramic Type of the Chalcolithic Period. Levant 30, 191–194.
26. Garstang, J. (1935) Jericho: City and Necropolis, Fifth Report. General Report for 1935. The Early Bronze Age. LAAA 22(3-4), 143–168.
27. Gilead, I., and Goren, Y. (1989) Petrographic Analysis of Fourth Millenium B.C. Pottery and Stone Vessels from the Northern Negev, Israel. BASOR 275, 5–14.
28. Harris, E.C. (1975) The Stratigraphic Sequence: A Question of Time. World Archaeology 7, 109–121.
29. Harris, E.C. (1979) Principles of Archaeological Stratigraphy. First edition. Academic Press: London.
30. Hayden, B. (1995) The Emergence of Prestige Technologies and Pottery. Pp. 257-266 in Barnett, W., and Hoopes, J., (eds) The Emergence of Pottery. Smithsonian Institution Press: Washington, D.C.
31. Hayden, B. (1998) Practical and Prestige Technologies: The Evolution of Material Systems. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 5,1–55.
32. Helms, S.W. (1992) Excavations at Tell Umm Hammad 1982-1984, The Early Assemblages (EBI—II). Excavations and Explorations in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. (Ser. ed., Betts, A. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.
33. Hennessy, J.B. (1968) Teleilat Ghassul. RB 75,247–250.
34. Hennessy, J.B. (1969) Preliminary Report on a First Season of Excavations at Teleilat Ghassul. Levant 1,1–24.
35. Hennessy, J.B. (1982) Teleilat Ghassul: Its Place in the Archaeologyof Jordan. Pp. 55-58 in Hadidi, A., (ed.) Studies in the History and Archaeology of Jordan I. Routledge and Kegan Paul: London.
36. Hennessy, J.B. (1989) Ghassul, Teleilat. Pp. 230-241 in Homes-Fredericq, D., and Hennessy, J.B., (eds) Archaeology of Jordan 2. Field Reports. Surveys and Sites A-K, Akkadica: Leuven.
37. Kangas, S.E. (1994) Social and Economic Organization dur-ing the Chalcolithic Period in the Northern Negev, Israel: A Study of Ceramic Variability. Ph.D. thesis, Department of Classical and Oriental Studies, Brandeis University: Waltham, MA.
38. Kenyon, K. (1971) Archaeology in the Holy Land. 3rd edi-tion. Praeger Publishers: New York.
39. Kenyon, K., and Holland, T.A. (1982) Excavations at Jericho. Vol. 4. The Pottery Type Series and Other Finds. (Ser. ed., Holland, T.A.,). British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem: London.
40. Kenyon, K.M., and Holland, T.A. (1983) Excavations at Jericho. Vol. 5. The Pottery Phases of the Tell and Other Finds. (Ser. ed., Holland, T.A.,). British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem: London.
41. Kerner, S. (1997) Status, Perspectives and Future Goals in Jordanian Chalcolithic Research. Pp. 465-474 in Gebel, H.G.K., Kafafi, Z., and Rollefson, G.O., (eds) The Prehistory of Jordan, II. Perspectives from 1997. Ex Oriente: Berlin.
42. Koeppel, R. (1940) Teleilat Ghassul. II. Institut Biblique Pontifical: Rome.
43. Lee, J.R. (1973) Chalcolithic Ghassul: New Aspects and Master Typology. Ph.D. thesis, Hebrew University: Jerusalem.
44. Levy, T.E. (1995) Cult, Metallurgy and Rank Societies - Chalcolithic Period (ca. 4500-3500 BCE). Pp. 226-244 in Levy, T.E., (ed.) The Archaeology of Society in the Holy Land. Leicester University Press: London.
45. Lovell, J., Kafafi, Z., and Dollfus, G. (1997) A Preliminary Note on the Ceramics from the Basal Levels of Abu Hamid. Pp. 361-370 in Gebel, H.G., Kafafi, Z., and Rollefson, G.O., (eds) Prehistory of Jordan. II. Perspectives from 1997. Studies in Early Near Eastern Production, Subsistence, and Environment 4. Ex Oriente: Berlin.
46. Macalister, R.A.S. (1912) The Excavations of Gezer. II. Bernard Quaritch Ltd: London.
47. Mallon, A. (1930a) Les Fouilles de l'Institut Biblique Pontifical dans la Vallee du Jourdain: Rapport Préliminaire. Biblica 11, 3–22.
48. Mallon, A. (1930b) Les Fouilles de l'Institut Biblique Pontifical dans la Vallee du Jourdain: Rapport Préliminaire de la Deuxième Campagne. Biblica 11,129-148.
49. Mallon, A. (1931). Les Fouilles de l'Institut Biblique Pontifical dans la Vallee du Jourdain. Biblica 12,257–270.
50. Mallon, A., Koeppel, R., and Neuville, R. (1934) Teleilat Ghassul. I. Institut Biblique Pontifical: Rome.
51. Mazar, B. (1963) Excavations at the Oasis of Engedi. Archaeology 16,99–107.
52. Murphy, J.W. (1940) Pottery of the Top Level of Tell 3. Pp. 53-85 in Koeppel, R., (ed.) Teleilat Ghassul. II. Institut Biblique Pontifical: Rome.
53. Neuville, R. (1929) Additions a la liste des stations préhis-toriques de Palestine et Transjordanie. JPOS 9, 114–121.
54. Neuville, R., and Mallon, A. (1931) Les debuts de l'age des metaux dans les grottes du desert du Judee. Syria 12,24–47.
55. North, R. (1959) “Ghassulian” in Palestine Chronological Nomenclature. Biblica 40,541–555.
56. North, R. (1961) Ghassul 1960 Excavation Report. Analecta Biblica: Investigationes Scientificae in Res Biblicas. No. 14. Pontificio Istituto Biblico: Rome.
57. North, R. (1982) The Ghassulian Lacuna at Jericho. Pp. 59-66Studies in the History of Archaeology of Jordan. I. Pontifical Biblical Institute: Rome.
58. Orton, C., Tyers, P., and Vince, A. (1993) Pottery in Archaeology. Cambridge Manuals in Archaeology. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
59. Porath, Y. (1985) A Chalcolithic Building at Fasa-el. Atiqot 17,1–19.
60. Rosen, S.A. (1997) Lithics After the Stone Age: A Handbook of Stone Tools from the Levant. Alta Mira Press: Walnut Creek, CA.
61. Stein, J.K. (1992) Interpreting Stratification of a Shell Midden. Pp. 71-93 in Stein, J.K., (ed.) Deciphering a Shell Midden. Academic Press: New York.
62. Tzori, N. (1967) On Two Pithoi from the Beth-Shean Region and the Jordan Valley. PEQ 99,101–103.
63. Ussishkin, D. (1971) The Ghassulian Temple in Ein Gedi and the Origin of the Hoard from Nahal Mishmar. Biblical Archaeologist 34,23–29.
64. Ussishkin, D. (1980) The Ghassulian Shrine at En-Gedi. Tel Aviv 7,1–44.
65. Wright, G.E. (1937) The Pottery of Palestine from the Earliest Times to the End of the Early Bronze Age. American Schools of Oriental Research, No. 1: Chicago.