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The Carnuntum canabae legionis holds a special place in the category of the civilian suburbs of Roman fortresses. An overall plan of the canabae now exists, thanks to the intensification of aerial-archaeological evaluations in recent years in the area of present-day villages of Petronell and Bad Deutsch-Altenburg (Lower Austria, A); its richness in detail makes it unique. The hope of obtaining additional evidence regarding the expansion and chronology of the settlement - as well as the use of municipal zones (such as residential, economic and funerary areas, and open spaces) - was linked to the idea of performing a large-scale surface survey.
Limes (Roman boundary) --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Limites (Roman boundaries) --- Fortification --- Carnuntum (Extinct city) --- Carnuntum (Ancient city) --- Austria --- Antiquities --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Limes (Frontière romaine) --- Carnuntum (Ville ancienne) --- Autriche --- Antiquities, Roman. --- Antiquités romaines --- Archaeological field survey --- canabae legionis --- Carnuntum --- Pannonia --- Archäologischer Oberflächensurvey --- Canabae legionis --- Keramik --- Römische Kaiserzeit --- Römisches Militärlager --- Römisches Reich --- Spätantike --- Terra Sigillata --- Vicus
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Turkey's northern edge is a region of contrasts and diversity. From the rugged peaks of the Pontic mountains and hidden inland valleys to the plains and rocky alcoves of the Black Sea coast, this landscape shaped and was shaped by its inhabitants' ways of life, their local cultural traditions, and the ebbs and flows of land-based and maritime networks of interaction. Between 2009 and 2011, an international team of specialists and students of the Cide Archaeological Project (CAP) investigated the challenging landscapes of the Cide and Şenpazar districts of Kastamonu province. CAP presents the first systematic archaeological survey of the western Turkish Black Sea region. The information gathered by the project extends its known human history by 10,000 years and offers an unprecedented insight into the region's shifting cultural, social and political ties with Anatolia and the Circumpontic. This volume presents the project's approach and methodologies, its results and their interpretation within period-specific contexts and through a long-term landscape perspective.
Archaeology, Turkey, Black Sea, CAP, Cide, Senpazar, Anatolia, Prehistoric assemblages, Obsidian exchange networks, Bronze Age, Iron Age, Hellenistic period, Roman period, Byzantine period, Ottoman period, Pottery, Landscape archaeology, Petrographic study, Field methodology, Archaeological field survey. --- HISTORY / Ancient / General. --- Cide (Turkey) --- Turkey --- Black Sea Coast (Turkey) --- Antiquities. --- Aegialis (Turkey) --- Jidde (Turkey) --- Jiddeh (Turkey) --- Karaağaç (Turkey) --- Kara-Agach (Turkey)
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