Excavator
Dimitri Anson
fl. 1970–1980
Excavator, active 1970–1980. Excavated at Phlamoudhi-Melissa. Worked with RLAHA.
Life and work
- 1970–1973Member of the Columbia University Expedition to Phlamoudhi (1970-73); excavated Trench 10 at Phlamoudhi-Melissa (Gilbert 2008).
Phlamoudhi-MelissaGilbert 2008, pp. 33Smith et al. 2008, Fig. 18, p. 35
- 1980Possibly the "Anson 1980a; 1980b" cited for Rude Style kraters; unconfirmed identification.
Excavations
1 project- 1970–1973Phlamoudhi: the Columbia University ExpeditionDirected by Edith Porada and Sarandis SymeonoglouTeam · Excavation
In the field
1 recordMelissa
ExcavatedDimitri Anson excavated Trench 10 at Melissa.
Recording and study
4 records- Studied2
Anson identified seven Rude Style classes from decorative attributes among 54 examples.
Rude Style examplesCyprus and the LevantJones 1986, p. 548
Dimitri Anson analyzed Mycenaean-style pottery, including five Phlamoudhi sherds.
Cypriot Mycenaean-Style potteryOxford Laboratory of ArchaeologySmith et al. 2008, p. 40
- Worked with1
D. Anson and the RLAHA made seventeen additional PS analyses from sites in Cyprus and Ras Shamra.
Worked with RLAHAseventeen PS vases and fragmentsCyprus; Ras Shamra (Ugarit) and Minet el-BeidaJones 1986, p. 602
- Published material of1
Dimitri Anson published studies of the expedition material's provenience.
Published material of Columbia University Expedition to Phlamoudhiprovenience studiesPhlamoudhiSmith, p. 31
Sources
- 1.Allan S. Gilbert (2008). “The little expedition that could: an insider's view”. Views from Phlamoudhi, Cyprus, 31-43. Boston.
- 2.Joanna S. Smith, Despo Pilides, Jay Stratton Noller, Allan S. Gilbert (2008). Views from Phlamoudhi, Cyprus. Boston, American Schools of Oriental Research.
- 3.Albert Leonard, Jr. (1994). “An Index to the Late Bronze Age Aegean Pottery from Syria-Palestine”. Paul Astroms Forlag, Jonsered.
- 4.R. E. Jones (1986). Greek and Cypriot Pottery: A Review of Scientific Studies. Athens, British School at Athens.
- 5.J. S. Smith. “Bringing Old Excavations to Life”. Near Eastern Archaeology. Online