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Archaeology in Greece (1911–1912)
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 December 2013
Extract
During the past year no sensational discoveries have been made by the spade in the Greek area except at Sardes. Excavations in progress have been continued, old excavations re-studied, and a number of smaller sites explored. Symptomatic of the prominence forced upon ceramics by the interest shewn latterly in prehistoric archaeology is the tendency to apply the same methods to the historic period and especially to recognise more fully the value of tomb-groups as chronological data. The disturbed state of the Aegean has been responsible for the postponement of the British School's excavation at Datcha, which is unfortunately in the area immediately affected.
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- Research Article
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- Copyright © The Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies 1912
References
1 From the Vorläufiger Bericht, kindly sent me in proof by Dr. Keil and Dr. von Premerstein.
2 Information kindly supplied by the excavator.
3 Πρακτικά, 1911, pp. 254, 243.
4 Πρακτικά, 1911, 132 ff.
5 Notes kindly sent me by the excavators.
6 Πρακτικά, 1911, 143 ff.
7 ibid. 153 ff.
8 ibid. 237 ff.
9 Πρακτικά, 1911, 203.
10 From a report kindly sent me by Dr. Arbanitopoullos.
11 From the excavators' report, kindly placed at my disposal by the School.
12 Illustrations from photographs of the pediment found last year are published in Πρακτικά, 1911, ff. 164 ff.
13 Notes kindly sent me by Dr. Philadelpheus.
14 From notes kindly sent me by Dr. Schede, whose report is to be presented in full in the forthcoming Archäol. Anzeiger.
15 From an unpublished report courteously placed at my disposal by Dr. Pernier.
16 From notes kindly sent me by Miss Hall.
17 Times, Aug. 6, and kind communication from Professor Butler.
18 From Prof. Dörpfeld's report, to be published in the Archäol. Anzeiger.
19 J.H.S. xxxii. 111 ff.
20 Athenœum, July 13, Aug. 10, Aug. 31, Sept. 7.
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