AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for DALMA TEPE
Search references for DALMA TEPE. Phrases containing DALMA TEPE
See searches and references containing DALMA TEPE!
Search references for DALMA TEPE. Phrases containing DALMA TEPE
See searches and references containing DALMA TEPE!DALMA TEPE
Archaeological site in Naqadeh County, Iran
Dalma Tepe (Persian: دالما تپه) is an archaeological site about 2 km northeast of Naqadeh (formerly Solduz), Naqadeh County, in the Iranian province of
Dalma_Tepe
Prehistoric archaeological culture of north-western Iran
in north-western Iran. Dalma assemblages were initially discovered by the excavations carried out at Dalma Tepe and Hasanlu Tepe in south-western parts
Dalma_culture
Archaeological site in Iran
time. These other excavations were conducted at Dinkha Tepe, Dalma Tepe, Hajji Firuz Tepe, Agrab Tepe, Pisdeli, and Seh Girdan. The Hasanlu Publications Project
Teppe_Hasanlu
Archaeological site in Iran
(Godin pre-XI) related to Halaf culture pottery. The impressed Dalma ware (Dalma Tepe) (Godin XI/X) is very similar to the pottery traditions from the
Godin_Tepe
Archaeological site in West Azarbaijan Province, Iran
Hajji Firuz Tepe is an archaeological site located in West Azarbaijan Province in north-western Iran and lies in the north-western part of the Zagros Mountains
Hajji_Firuz_Tepe
Salt lake in Iran
Urmia that have been excavated. They include Dalma Tepe, Teppe Hasanlu, and Geoy Tepe. Hajji Firuz Tepe may have been the earliest of these sites. Se
Lake_Urmia
Chalcolithic settlement in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan
dwellings are more common. Painted ceramics of the Dalma culture have been found at Nakhchivan Tepe. It shows great variety. Ceramics of the upper horizon
Nakhchivan_Tepe
Mountain range in Western Asia
discovered in the mountains; both the settlements of Hajji Firuz Tepe and Godin Tepe have given evidence of wine storage dating between 3500 and 5400
Zagros_Mountains
Settlement in Jolfa County, Iran
been excavated, Kohne Pasgah and Kohne Tepesi. At Kul Tepe Jolfa, material was found from the Dalma culture period (5000–4500 BC), and then following to
Kul_Tepe_Jolfa
Province of Armenia
with the sites located as far as Lake Urmia in Iran such as Yanik Tepe and Dalma Tepe. The sites of interest in this area include, Zorats Karer prehistoric
Syunik_Province
American archaeologist (1943–2002)
photographs and field notes from her research on the Hasanlu Project at Dalma Tepe, Iran. 1971 "The 1971 Excavations at She Gabi, Iran," Archaeology 26:
Carol_Kramer
Ali Kosh Geoy Tepe Baba Jan Tepe Shah Tepe Hajji Firuz Tepe Kul Tepe Shir Ashian Tepe Tepe Hissar Tepe Sofalin Tureng Tepe Yarim Tepe Vahrkana (Gorgan)
List of cities of the ancient Near East
List_of_cities_of_the_ancient_Near_East
Village in Armavir, Armenia
Kul Tepe of Nakhichevan to the south, and with the northern Near East, such as the lower levels of Hajji Firuz Tepe, at Dalma Tepe, and at Tilki Tepe. The
Aratashen
Village and municipality in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan
5km south of the Kultepe site. Nakhchivan Tepe is an archaeological site where the painted ceramics of the Dalma culture have been found. The settlements
Kültəpə
American archaeologist (1925–2019)
Agelarakis), based on their years of work in Iraq. Rose Solecki also wrote Tepe Seavan, a Dalma Period Site in the Margavar Valley, Azerbaijan, Iran (1973) and An
Rose_Solecki
Chalcolithic archaeological settlement in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan
but as an independent regional interaction centre, distinct from the Dalma Tepe cultural sphere. Archaeology of Azerbaijan Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic
Bülövqaya
Archaeological culture from the Caucasus region
Karaz (Erzurum), Pulur (after a site renamed later as Sakyol), and Yanik Tepe (Iranian Azerbaijan, near Lake Urmia) cultures. It gave rise to the Khirbet
Kura–Araxes_culture
Prehistoric period of Mesopotamia
sites. These included the type site of Tell al-'Ubaid, Ur, and in the north, Tepe Gawra. Since then, archaeologists have discovered Ubaid material culture
Ubaid_period
Proposed early Bronze Age culture in Iran
the culture include Shahr-e Sukhteh (Burnt City), Tepe Bampur, Espiedej, Shahdad, Tal-i-Iblis and Tepe Yahya. The grouping of these sites as an "independent
Jiroft_culture
Archaeological site in Iran
The Rahmatabad Mound or the Rahmatabad Tepe (Persian: تپه رحمت آباد, 5th millennium BC) is one of the most historically significant settlements on the
Rahmatabad_Mound
Historical period of Iranian civilization (c. 3200–2700 BCE)
known are those from two sites in the Zagros region of Iran: Tepe Asiab and Ganj-i-Dareh Tepe. The Mesopotamian civilization emerged during the period 3700–2900
Proto-Elamite_(period)
Ancient state in West Asia
sites, including Godin Tepe. Several excavated sites such as Godin Tepe, Tepe Nush-i Jan, Moush Tepe, Gunespan, Baba Jan and Tepe Ozbaki, show significant
Median_kingdom
Municipality in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan
and Azam Karimifar, Fifth and fourth millennium BC in north-western Iran: Dalma and Pisdeli revisited, in: Documenta Praehistorica XLII, 2015, p.323 - academia
Ərəbyengicə
Archaeological site in Jalilabad District, Azerbaijan
very close to the materials obtained from monuments of northwestern Iran (Dalma ware). The artifacts of the lower level are similar to those at Kültəpə
Alikomektepe
at Ganj Dareh. There are 10,000-year-old human and animal figurines from Tepe Sarab in Kermanshah province among many other ancient artefacts. The south-western
History_of_Iran
Ancient kingdom south of Lake Urmia
Hurro-Urartian family, while others, based on recent genetic evidence from Hasanlu Tepe, propose ties to Armenian or a distinct non-Indo-Iranian language. The kingdom
Mannaea
Kurdistan, Ganj Par in Gilan, Darband Cave in Gilan, Khaleseh in Zanjan, Tepe Gakia (34°13′N 47°13′E / 34.217°N 47.217°E / 34.217; 47.217) 14 km (8
Prehistory_of_Iran
Turkic dynasty in Persia (1136–1225)
6000–c.4000 BC Chalcolithic culture of Nakhchivan c.4945–c.3800 BC Leyla-Tepe culture c.4350–c.4000 BC Kura–Araxes culture c.3400–c.2000 BC Nakhchivan
Eldiguzids
Persianate, Sunni-Muslim Turkoman confederation (1378–1508)
6000–c.4000 BC Chalcolithic culture of Nakhchivan c.4945–c.3800 BC Leyla-Tepe culture c.4350–c.4000 BC Kura–Araxes culture c.3400–c.2000 BC Nakhchivan
Aq_Qoyunlu
Persianate, Muslim Turkoman confederation (1374–1468)
Shulaveri–Shomu culture c. 6000–5000 Zayandeh River Culture c. 6th millennium Dalma culture c. 5th millennium Ancient period Kura–Araxes culture 3400–2000 Helmand
Qara_Qoyunlu
the southeastern Zagros around Kerman province, with sites such as Tepe Sialk, Tepe Yahya, Tal-i-Iblis, and Shahdad, were more on the periphery. In the
History_of_Khuzestan_province
; Witzel, A.; Assefa, E.; Bodansky, M.; Desta, A. A.; Campisano, C. J.; Dalmas, D.; Elliott, C.; Endalamaw, M.; Ford, N. J.; Foster, F.; Getachew, T.;
2024_in_paleomammalogy
Iranian intellectual movements from the late 19th to the early 20th centuries
the objects in the treasury, which are very similar to the discoveries of Tepe Hissar, belong to the third millennium BC and nearly 5,000 years ago. Since
Iranian_Enlightenment
DALMA TEPE
DALMA TEPE
DALMA TEPE
DALMA TEPE
DALMA TEPE
DALMA TEPE
DALMA TEPE
DALMA TEPE
DALMA TEPE