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A survey of Sardis and the major monuments outside the city walls
Program Archaeological Exploration of Sardis
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Sardis from prehistoric to Roman times: results of the Archaeological Exploration of Sardis, 1958-1975
Program Archaeological Exploration of Sardis
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Explorations in Turkestan, expedition of 1904: prehistoric civilizations of Anau, origins, growth, and influence of environment. v. 1
Raphael Pumpelly
v. 1. Ancient Anau and the oasis-world / Raphael Pumpelly-- Archaeological excavations in Anau and old Merv / Hubert Schmidt--Note on the occurrence of glazed ware at Afrosiab, and of large jars at Ghiaur Kala / H.H. Kidder--Description of the Kurgans of the Merv Oasis / Ellsworth Huntington--Chemical analyses of metallic implements / F.A. Gooch
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Explorations in Turkestan, expedition of 1904: prehistoric civilizations of Anau, origins, growth, and influence of environment. v. 2
Raphael Pumpelly
v. 2. Physiography of Central-Asian deserts and oases / R.W. Pumpelly--Animal remains from the excavations at Anau / J.U. Duerst-- Description of some skulls from the North Kurgan, Anau / G. Sergi--Some human remains found in the North Kurgan / Th. Mollison--Wheat and barley from the North Kurgan, Anau / H.C. Schellenberg--Stone implements and skeletons excavated in Anau / Langdon Warner
The Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports (AMAR) collection is part of the Iraq Cultural Heritage Program Grant. The Iraq Cultural Heritage Project (ICHP) was established in 2008 through a grant from the US Embassy in Baghdad. The Cultural Affairs Office at the Embassy oversees the project. International Relief and Development (IRD), a US-based non-governmental organization, implements the project for the Embassy.
The project director, Elizabeth Stone, has directed archaeological excavations in Iraq, engaged in advanced training for Iraqi archaeologists, and attempted to document and stem the damage to Iraq's archaeological sites. Dr. Stone is collaborating with the University Libraries at Stony Brook University to make the AMAR collection available online. Before developing this online collection, she contributed more than one hundred digitized volumes to the ETANA website.
The AMAR project aims to digitize 500 archaeological site reports describing archaeological excavations in Iraq and the immediately surrounding areas (Turkey, Syria, Iran, and the Gulf). This will include both out-of-copyright as well as in-copyright and in-print materials. This online collection is intended to provide basic sources of information to our colleagues in Iraq and other archaeologists working in the Middle East.
The digital files are only to be distributed from the AMAR website. Individuals, libraries, institutions, and others may download one complimentary copy for their own personal use. Links to the AMAR website are welcomed.
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