Excavations at Gournia, 2010-2012

L. Vance Watrous; John G. Younger; D. Matthew Buell; Lee Ann Turner; John C. McEnroe; Brian S. Kunkel; Kevin Glowacki; Panagiota A. Pantou; Scott Gallimore; Anne Chapin; Angus Smith; Evi Margaritis

doi:10.2972/hesperia.84.3.0397

Excavations at Gournia, 2010-2012

L. Vance Watrous, John G. Younger, D. Matthew Buell, Lee Ann Turner, John C. McEnroe, Brian S. Kunkel, Kevin Glowacki, Panagiota A. Pantou, Scott Gallimore, Anne Chapin, Angus Smith, Evi Margaritis

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Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

18 Scopus citations

Abstract

This article presents previous research at Gournia, the overall goals of our project, a new plan of the settlement, and our 2010-2012 excavations in eight areas: the Pit House, the Northwest Area, the North Cemetery, the North Trench, the Northeast Area, House Aa, several rooms in the palace, and House He. Analytical sections discuss the textual evidence; the painted plasters; and the botanical remains. Our excavations indicate that Gournia was first settled in the Final Neolithic period and grew into an industrial town by the Proto-palatial period. Following a Middle Minoan II destruction, the town was reorganized in Middle Minoan IIIA to include the palace, which in Late Minoan IB employed Linear A.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	397-465
Number of pages	69
Journal	Hesperia
Volume	84
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.2972/hesperia.84.3.0397
State	Published - 1 Jul 2015

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10.2972/hesperia.84.3.0397

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title = "Excavations at Gournia, 2010-2012",

abstract = "This article presents previous research at Gournia, the overall goals of our project, a new plan of the settlement, and our 2010-2012 excavations in eight areas: the Pit House, the Northwest Area, the North Cemetery, the North Trench, the Northeast Area, House Aa, several rooms in the palace, and House He. Analytical sections discuss the textual evidence; the painted plasters; and the botanical remains. Our excavations indicate that Gournia was first settled in the Final Neolithic period and grew into an industrial town by the Proto-palatial period. Following a Middle Minoan II destruction, the town was reorganized in Middle Minoan IIIA to include the palace, which in Late Minoan IB employed Linear A.",

author = "Watrous, {L. Vance} and Younger, {John G.} and Buell, {D. Matthew} and Turner, {Lee Ann} and McEnroe, {John C.} and Kunkel, {Brian S.} and Kevin Glowacki and Pantou, {Panagiota A.} and Scott Gallimore and Anne Chapin and Angus Smith and Evi Margaritis",

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AU - Watrous, L. Vance

AU - Younger, John G.

AU - Buell, D. Matthew

AU - Turner, Lee Ann

AU - McEnroe, John C.

AU - Kunkel, Brian S.

AU - Glowacki, Kevin

AU - Pantou, Panagiota A.

AU - Gallimore, Scott

AU - Chapin, Anne

AU - Smith, Angus

AU - Margaritis, Evi

PY - 2015/7/1

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N2 - This article presents previous research at Gournia, the overall goals of our project, a new plan of the settlement, and our 2010-2012 excavations in eight areas: the Pit House, the Northwest Area, the North Cemetery, the North Trench, the Northeast Area, House Aa, several rooms in the palace, and House He. Analytical sections discuss the textual evidence; the painted plasters; and the botanical remains. Our excavations indicate that Gournia was first settled in the Final Neolithic period and grew into an industrial town by the Proto-palatial period. Following a Middle Minoan II destruction, the town was reorganized in Middle Minoan IIIA to include the palace, which in Late Minoan IB employed Linear A.

AB - This article presents previous research at Gournia, the overall goals of our project, a new plan of the settlement, and our 2010-2012 excavations in eight areas: the Pit House, the Northwest Area, the North Cemetery, the North Trench, the Northeast Area, House Aa, several rooms in the palace, and House He. Analytical sections discuss the textual evidence; the painted plasters; and the botanical remains. Our excavations indicate that Gournia was first settled in the Final Neolithic period and grew into an industrial town by the Proto-palatial period. Following a Middle Minoan II destruction, the town was reorganized in Middle Minoan IIIA to include the palace, which in Late Minoan IB employed Linear A.

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Excavations at Gournia, 2010-2012

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