Archaeologist

Albert J. Ammerman

fl. 2005–2007

Archaeologist, active 2005–2007. Wrote with Jay Stratton Noller and Pavlos Flourentzos.

Life and work

  1. 2005
    With Jay Stratton Noller, published 'New Light on Aetokremnos' (World Archaeology 37/4), questioning aspects of the investigation of the early Holocene site Akrotiri-Aetokremnos.

    AkrotiriAmmerman & Noller 2005, p. 1Simmons & Mandel 2007, p. 2

  2. 2006
    Co-authored 'Two New Early Sites on Cyprus' in the Department of Antiquities' annual Report with P. Flourentzos, C. McCartney, J. S. Noller and D. Sorabji.

    Winkelmann 2020

  3. 2007
    Co-authored 'More on the New Early Sites on Cyprus' (RDAC 2007) with Flourentzos, Gabrielli, McCartney, Noller, Peloso and Sorabji. The pre-Neolithic claim for the new sites was met with caution by Simmons and Mandel, who thought it possibly premature.

    Winkelmann 2020Simmons & Mandel 2007, p. 2

Connections

5 people

Disputes & the law

Scholarship

On Ancient Cyprus

1 page

Sources

  1. 1.Christine Winkelmann (2020). The Neolithic and Chalcolithic Figurines of Cyprus. Münster, Zaphon.
  2. 2.Albert J. Ammerman, Jay Stratton Noller (2005). “New Light on Aetokremnos”. World Archaeology 37, 533-543. Online
  3. 3.Albert J. Ammerman, Pavlos Flourentzos, Carole McCartney, Jay S. Noller et al. (2006). “Two New Early Sites on Cyprus”. Report of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, 1-22.
  4. 4.Albert J. Ammerman, Pavlos Flourentzos, Roberto Gabrielli, Carole McCartney et al. (2007). “More on the New Early Sites on Cyprus”. Report of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, 1-26.
  5. 5.Alan Simmons, Rolfe Mandel (2007). “Not such a new light: a response to Ammerman and Noller”. World Archaeology. Online