Contributions of Early Bronze Age III pottery in Seyitömer Mound to the Western Anatolian Early Bronze Age
Is this your thesis?
This record came from a bulk archive import. If it’s yours, link it to your profile.
Abstract (EN)
The Early Bronze Age III pottery in Seyitömer Mound, the thesis in the scope of the contribute to Western Anatolian Early Bronze Age aims to appraise its cultural characteristics and qualities of the Seyitömer Mound which is key settlement. The methods used for this purpose has played an important role in the progress of the thesis detailed and careful. Similarities and originality of the aforementioned pottery in Western Anatolia in the Early Bronze Age. Mound, the location of cultural relations at the transition point, it has tried to emphasize in the context of pottery. As a result of the examination, Seyitömer mound led to the Early Bronze Age III mentioned the existence of a cultural identity with pottery repertoire. These pottery, culture district boundaries drawn in many studies and will not be drawn, it qualified to give a name to the region in which the cultural Seyitömer mound can be seen hosting features.
Author
Asuman Kuru
Institution
How to Cite
Asuman Kuru (Doctorate thesis). Contributions of Early Bronze Age III pottery in Seyitömer Mound to the Western Anatolian Early Bronze Age, 2016, Aydın Adnan Menderes University.
License
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
This work is shared under the specified license terms.
More theses from Aydın Adnan Menderes University
- Determination of some heavy metal levels causing public health risks in honey produced in yatagan province by ICP-MS technique(2021)
- Knowledge and thoughts of women and thei̇r partners related to hysterectomy(2017)
- Appreciation of economic value of natural resources for recreational purposes: a case study on Pamukkale Natural Preservation Area(2018)
- Depression and anxiety level of patients with diabetic foot and associated factors(2018)
- The relationship of chronic idiopathic urticaria with HLA class I and class II antigens(2018)
- Baked clay beak spouted pitchers of II. millennium B.C in Central Anatolia(2006)
