Papers by Saman Hamzavi Zarghani
Hidelbereger OJS-Journals, 2023
In summer 2007 and in the framework of the Saimarreh Dam salvage project, an archaeological surve... more In summer 2007 and in the framework of the Saimarreh Dam salvage project, an archaeological survey was conducted in the Saimarreh Dam basin in western Iran. Archaeological survey has provided evidence of human presence in the region from the early Holocene to the recent times.
ex oriente, 2016
The earliest known sedentary occupations in Fars Province are those sites with Mushki Period c. 6... more The earliest known sedentary occupations in Fars Province are those sites with Mushki Period c. 6000 BC (see Sumner 2003: Table 12, Alizadeh 2006: Tab. 9-11, Weeks et al. 2006: Table 3.2, Mashkour
2010: Tab.14.9). It is necessary to note that the Mushki culture does not have any known precedent in the region and there is limited evidence for the economic and social patterns of this early culture beyond the ceramic and other utilitarian artefacts, most notably chipped and ground stone finds. Although the sedentary nature of the Mushki settlements has not been clarified yet, based on the architectural remains, and artefacts recovered from the Mushki type-site,
In summer 2011 the authors visited the prehistoric site of Tappeh Poustchi in Shiraz. The site is... more In summer 2011 the authors visited the prehistoric site of Tappeh Poustchi in Shiraz. The site is located in the southwestern part of the city and has recently been scraped off at its apex by a bulldozer.
In summer 2007 and in the framework of the Saimarreh Dam salvage project, an archaeological surve... more In summer 2007 and in the framework of the Saimarreh Dam salvage project, an archaeological survey was conducted in the Saimarreh Dam basin in western Iran. Archaeological survey has provided evidence of human presence in the region from the early Holocene to the recent times.
Uploads
Papers by Saman Hamzavi Zarghani
2010: Tab.14.9). It is necessary to note that the Mushki culture does not have any known precedent in the region and there is limited evidence for the economic and social patterns of this early culture beyond the ceramic and other utilitarian artefacts, most notably chipped and ground stone finds. Although the sedentary nature of the Mushki settlements has not been clarified yet, based on the architectural remains, and artefacts recovered from the Mushki type-site,
2010: Tab.14.9). It is necessary to note that the Mushki culture does not have any known precedent in the region and there is limited evidence for the economic and social patterns of this early culture beyond the ceramic and other utilitarian artefacts, most notably chipped and ground stone finds. Although the sedentary nature of the Mushki settlements has not been clarified yet, based on the architectural remains, and artefacts recovered from the Mushki type-site,