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The Ottoman Empire was one of the largest and longest-lasting empires in history—and one of the most culinarily inclined. In this powerful and complex concoction of politics, culture, and cuisine, the production and consumption of food reflected the lives of the empire’s citizens from sultans to soldiers. Food bound people of different classes and backgrounds together, defining identity and serving symbolic functions in the social, religious, political, and military spheres. In Bountiful Empire, Priscilla Mary Işın examines the changing meanings of the Ottoman Empire’s foodways as they evolved over more than five centuries. Işın begins with the essential ingredients of this fascina...
Reviews developments in the ninety years following Myres' death. (Myres Memorial Lecture 13)
This is a collection of papers focusing on the remarkable recent developments concerning the earliest prehistory of Cyprus. They are presented by scholars immediately involved in research of this period.
Excavations by the author at the site of Sotira on the Limassol Coast in Cyprus were carried out between 1947 and 1956. Includes a detailed account of the acutal excavations and thorough description of each structure with its finds, dating to the second half of the fourth millennium B.C., the Neolithic II Period in Cyprus. University Museum Monograph, 23
"The aim of this study is to give as complete a picture of the Middle and Late Bronze Age site at Klavdhia-Tremithos as possible. The site was excavated in 1899 by the British Museum, under the direction of F.B. Welch. Only tombs were excavated and, except for the finds, we have only a very brief report and a sketch, attached to a letter from Welch to M.S. Murray at the British Museum dated Athens 16th June 1899. The finds from the excavation were divided between the British Museum and the Cyprus Museum, Nicosia. Contents include: Introduction, Catalogue, Studies of the Finds, Chronology of the Tombs, Kladhia-Tremithos in its setting, Summary, Bibliography, Concordance of Museum inventory numbers and catalogue numbers, Appendices and Plates."
This guide to the site of Magnesia presents information on the first excavations as well as the author's 23 years of work here. Magnesia was hidden by silts for many years, and even being n a main trading route had not protected its agora, temples and civic buildings from being lost to the elements.