Archaeologist · Scholar
Nicholas G. Blackwell
fl. 2000–2011
Archaeologist, active 2000–2011. Excavated at Athienou-Malloura. Worked with Athienou Archaeological Project; wrote with James A. Johnson.
Life and work
- 2000–2011Worked on the Athienou Archaeological Project since 2000 (biographical note in the 2011 volume).
AthienouToumazou et al. 2011
- 2010Published 'Mortuary Variability at Salamis (Cyprus): Relationships between and within the Royal Necropolis and the Cellarka Cemetery', Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 23.2, 143-167; later cited for isolating eight points of 'alleged Homeric similarities with the Royal Necropolis'.
SalamisRogge et al. 2019
- 2011With J. A. Johnson, contributed chapter 23, 'Exploring Sacred Space: GIS Applications for Analyzing the Athienou-Malloura Sanctuary', to Crossroads and Boundaries.
AthienouToumazou et al. 2011
Connections
1 personScholarship
- Wrote with James A. Johnson2011
On Ancient Cyprus
2 pagesSources
- 1.Nicholas G. Blackwell (2010). “Mortuary Variability at Salamis (Cyprus): Relationships between and within the Royal Necropolis and the Cellarka Cemetery”. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 23, 143-167.
- 2.N. G. Blackwell, J. A. Johnson (2011). “Exploring Sacred Space: GIS Applications for Analyzing the Athienou-Malloura Sanctuary”. Crossroads and Boundaries: The Archaeology of Past and Present in the Malloura Valley, Cyprus, 291-.
- 3.M. K. Toumazou (ed.), P. N. Kardulias (ed.), D. B. Counts (ed.) (2011). Crossroads and Boundaries: The Archaeology of Past and Present in the Malloura Valley, Cyprus.
- 4.S. Rogge (ed.), Ch. Ioannou (ed.), Th. Mavrojannis (ed.) (2019). Salamis of Cyprus: History and Archaeology from the Earliest Times to Late Antiquity. Münster, Waxmann.