University

Cornell University

Ithaca, United States

University in Ithaca. 6 people in the register connected with it.

History

1974
John Coleman's surface exploration of Alambra; in 1974 he collected pieces of Archaic limestone statues at Pervolia tou Savva, north-west of the village.
AlambraJohn E. Coleman Karageorghis 1977
1976
First season (5 July to 31 August) at Alambra by a mission sponsored by Cornell's Interdisciplinary Program in Archaeology, directed by John Coleman. Work in sector A cleared walls in a small ravine; the occupation was assigned to MC I. A small trial at Pervolia tou Savva found a limestone head.
AlambraJohn E. Coleman Karageorghis 1977 Nicolaou 1978
1976–1980
Excavations at Alambra resumed under Coleman; large Middle Cypriot settlement buildings were cleared, with pithoi, copper tools and crucible fragments attesting local metalworking.
AlambraJohn E. Coleman Nicolaou 1981
1981–1985
A final season at Alambra under Coleman, extending sector A to a complex of six or seven buildings; a date of c. 1900 BC is proposed.
AlambraJohn E. Coleman Symons 1986-1987
1982
Walter Fasnacht wrote the copper-processing section of the Cornell Alambra report.
AlambraWalter Fasnacht Sneddon 2002

6 people

John E. Colemanfield-director (1974–1986) · Professor; director of the Cornell mission at Alambra · worked for itKarageorghis 1977 Nicolaou 19781974–1986
Walter Fasnachtspecialist (1982–1983) · author of the copper-processing section in the 1982 Cornell Alambra reportSneddon 20021982
Eilis M. Monahanstudent (2010–2019) · MA student (thesis, August 2010); PhD thesis 2019 per citationsMonahan 2010, p. 22010
Sturt W. Manningother · Goldwin Smith Professor of Classical Archaeology; Director, Malcolm and Carolyn Wiener Laboratory for Aegean and Near Eastern Dendrochronology · worked for itRose & Darbyshire 2011, p. 1872024
Catherine Kearnsstudent (by 2015) · doctoral student (Ph.D. 2015); Department of Classics address in 2011 articleKearns 2011, p. 1
Jane A. Barlowstudent · author of a PhD dissertation on the Alambra potteryCsornay-Caprez 2000, p. 9

2 pages

1.V. Karageorghis (1977). “Chronique des fouilles et découvertes archéologiques à Chypre en 1976”. Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 101.
2.K. Nicolaou (1978). “Archaeological News from Cyprus, 1976”. American Journal of Archaeology 82, 521-535.
3.K. Nicolaou (1981). “Archaeology in Cyprus, 1976-80”. Archaeological Reports 27.
4.D. J. Symons (1986-1987). “Archaeology in Cyprus, 1981-85”. Archaeological Reports 33, 62-77.
5.A. C. Sneddon (2002). The Cemeteries at Marki: Using a Looted Landscape to Investigate Prehistoric Bronze Age Cyprus. Oxford, Archaeopress.
6.Boldizsár Csornay-Caprez (2000). Cypriote Antiquities. Rome, L'Erma di Bretschneider.
7.Catherine Kearns (2011). “Building Social Boundaries at the Hybridizing First-Millennium BC Complex of Vouni (Cyprus)”. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 24. Online
8.Eilis M. Monahan (2010). “Dwelling with the Dead: Mortuary Landscapes and the Production of Community During the Prehistoric Bronze Age on Cyprus”. MA thesis, Cornell University.
9.C. Brian Rose (ed.), Gareth Darbyshire (ed.) (2011). The New Chronology of Iron Age Gordion. Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Museum.
10.Sturt W. Manning, Brita Lorentzen, Martin Bridge, Michael W. Dee et al. (2024). “A revised radiocarbon calibration curve 350-250 BCE impacts high-precision dating of the Kyrenia Ship”. PLOS ONE 19, e0302645. Online