Surveys and excavations in Chalkis, Aetolias, 1995-1996. First preliminary report

Proceedings of the Danish Institute at Athens, 2000

The Greek-Danish field project around the small village of Kato Vasiliki (Ancient Chalkis) began during the summer of 1995. The report presents some of the main results from the survey campaign 1995 and the first excavations carried out in 1996.

2020

Gadolou, A. 2017a "Δύο κρατήρες πρώιμων ιστορικών χρόνων από την Αχαΐα. Εκφράσεις κοινωνικής διαφοροποίσης και εδραίωσης της συλλογικής ταυτότητας, στη διάρκεια του 8ου αιώνα π.Χ. " In: Vlachou, V. & A. Gadolou (eds.) ΤΕΡΨΙΣ, Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology in honour of Nota Kourou (Études d'Archéologie 10), Bruxelles, 17-60. Gadolou, A. 2017b "Achaian interaction and mobility in the area of the Corinthian Gulf during the seventh century BC". In: INTERPRETING , 212-220. Gadolou, A. 2017c "Thapsos-Class Pottery Style: a Language of Common Communication Between Corinthian Gulf Communities". In: KOINAI, 323-342. Gauer, W. 1975 Die Tongefäße aus den Brunnen unterm Stadion-Nordwall und im Südost-Gebiet (Olympische Forschungen 8), Berlin. Gazis, M. 2017 "Teichos Dymaion, Achaea. An acropolis-harbour of the Ionian Sea looking westwards". In: HESPEROS, 463-472. Gentili, G.V. 1988 "Testimonianze dell'abitato villanoviano ed 'Etruscoide' di Verucchio", La Formazione della città proromana in

Chalkis in Aetolia.II. The Archaic Period, 2020

The first publication to appear of an Archaic settlement in Aetolia with stratified pottery and tools for textile production. (The second half of the publication)

The excavation of the foundation shafts for the pillars of the new shelter over the site of Akrotiri in Thera (1999-2003) necessitated the continuation of archaeological investigations around Sector Alpha, which, until then, was the northernmost excavated area of the settlement. The area presented in this paper extends to the north of the House of the Ladies and Sector Alpha, as well as to the northeast of Sector Alpha. Our research was based initially on the information from the archival data of the first excavations in the vicinity, as well as that of the tunnels during those same years (1967-1969). Spyridon Marinatos, when first faced with the problem of an ancient site shrouded in tons of volcanic pumice, tried to investigate it by opening (underground) tunnels in the pumice, in order to track buildings but also leave the landscape above ground intact. The method was abandoned and the tunnels with time collapsed. But what prompted this paper was the (deluge of) new information from investigations in connection with the construction of a new shelter: surface volcanic materials were removed, and proper archaeological excavations took place where the new shelter pillars would be erected. The presentation follows a chronological sequence from the earliest levels to the latest, and follows the evidence of human activities and interventions from the Early Cycladic period until the latest pre-eruption phase.

The Classical Review, 2015