Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
10499007 | Journal of Archaeological Science | 2013 | 14 Pages |
Abstract
⺠Obsidians from Central Anatolian volcanoes are extraordinarily rare in Mesopotamia. ⺠Central Anatolian obsidian was found at Bronze-Age Tell Mozan in northeastern Syria. ⺠Their context was a palace courtyard dated to the known height of Akkadian influence. ⺠Specifically the artefacts came from two quarries at the Kömürcü source of Göllü DaÄ. ⺠This occurrence of exotic obsidian may be embedded in metal trade or elite identity.
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Authors
Ellery Frahm, Joshua M. Feinberg,