Archaeology Odyssey

There is evidence concerning royal pyramid complexes, but these are funerary temples.

Wiseman, “Assyrian Writing Boards,” Iraq 17 (1955), pp. 3ff.; Mallowan, Nimrud and its Remains, p. 5.

R.M. Boehmer, Die Kleinfunde von Bogûazko¬y, WVDOG 87 (1972), p. 133f., Plate XLI.

D.J. Wiseman, “Assyrian Writing Boards,” Iraq 17 (1955), published by the British School of Archaeology in Iraq, pp. 3ff.; M.E.L. Mallowan, Nimrud and its Remains, vol. 1 (London, 1966), pp. 149ff.

Cemal Pulak, “RES MARITIMAE” in S. Swiny et al, eds., Cyprus and the Eastern Mediterranean from Prehistory to Late Antiquity, CAARI Monograph Series, vol. 1 (1997), p. 252f.

For full bibliographic details and text references of this article, see the following articles in Anatolian Studies 41 (1991), Journal of the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara: Robert Payton, “The Ulu Burun writing board set”; Peter Warnock and Michael Pendleton, “The wood of the Ulu Burun diptych”; and Dorit Symington, “Late Bronze Age writing boards and their uses: textual evidence from Anatolia and Syria.”

George F. Bass, “A Bronze Age Shipwreck at Ulu Burun (Kas): 1984 Campaign,” American Journal of Archaeology 90 (1986), pp. 296ff.; Bass, “Oldest Known Shipwreck Reveals Bronze Age Splendors,” National Geographic, December 1987, pp. 693ff.; Bass et al., “The Bronze Age Shipwreck at Ulu Burun: 1986 Campaign,” American Journal of Archaeology 93 (1989), p. 10f.

Politis, “Biblical Zoar.”

Politis,“Biblical Zoar.”

Politis,“Biblical Zoar.”