This document lists David Frankel's publications from 1974 to 2014. It includes 14 books that he authored or co-authored on topics related to archaeology in Cyprus, Australia, and the ancient Near East. It also lists over 50 chapters, articles, and other contributions to edited volumes on archaeological findings and methods. The publications cover Frankel's research focusing on the prehistory of Cyprus and southeast Australia, particularly the Bronze Age.
The document provides a summary of several films and theories about history and human origins:
1) It discusses a film about how early Greeks began questioning their surroundings and seeking practical explanations for the world, shifting human thinking away from myths.
2) It summarizes a film following geneticist Spencer Wells as he traces human migration patterns out of Africa using DNA analysis.
3) It outlines historian David Keyes' theory that a volcanic eruption in the 6th century caused global cooling and climate change, based on tree ring and ice core evidence.
The document outlines the schedule and program for a humanities conference taking place on May 19, 2011 in Humanities 1, Room 210. It includes four panels on various literature topics from 9:00 AM to 3:50 PM, with moderators and presenters listed for each panel. There will be an opening remarks session, four panel discussions on topics like morphologies, Pacific crossings, creative writing, and negotiating identity. A lunch buffet will be served from 12:10-12:55 PM. The event is free and open to the public.
Haiku Deck is a presentation tool that allows users to create Haiku style slideshows. The tool encourages users to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentations which can be shared on SlideShare. A call to action is given to users to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentations.
Data visualization with the NetCrunch network monitoring system. See how you can get a clear and comprehensive view of the health of your network in one easy to use network, server and application monitoring suite
Yet more monitoring photos courtesy of AdRem Software and Creative Commons. Be sure to check out our freeware networking software like NetCrunch Tools and WMI Tools, as well as our all-in-one and agentless network monitoring suite NetCrunch!
This short document promotes the creation of Haiku Deck presentations on SlideShare by stating it provides inspiration and allows users to get started making their own presentations. It encourages the reader to create presentations on the Haiku Deck platform hosted on SlideShare.
WMI Tools is a free toolkit from AdRem Software designed to access WMI information both locally and remotely.
The General Info view presents a general summary of the system. The Processes view shows a list of active processes and their resource utilization. The Services view shows a list of installed services and their associated details. The Event Log view shows all available event logs on a given machine. The Hardware view shows details of the various hardware components of the machine. The Operating System view shows software components' details of the machine's operating system. The WMI Explorer view lets you define and use custom WMI queries
NetCrunch Tools is a completely free toolkit for network professionals, featuring Ping, Traceroute, Wake OnLAN, DNS Info, Who Is, Ping Scanner, Service Scanner, Open TCP Port Scanner, SNMP Scanner, DNS Audit and Mac Resolver in one.
The document provides a summary of several films and theories about history and human origins:
1) It discusses a film about how early Greeks began questioning their surroundings and seeking practical explanations for the world, shifting human thinking away from myths.
2) It summarizes a film following geneticist Spencer Wells as he traces human migration patterns out of Africa using DNA analysis.
3) It outlines historian David Keyes' theory that a volcanic eruption in the 6th century caused global cooling and climate change, based on tree ring and ice core evidence.
The document outlines the schedule and program for a humanities conference taking place on May 19, 2011 in Humanities 1, Room 210. It includes four panels on various literature topics from 9:00 AM to 3:50 PM, with moderators and presenters listed for each panel. There will be an opening remarks session, four panel discussions on topics like morphologies, Pacific crossings, creative writing, and negotiating identity. A lunch buffet will be served from 12:10-12:55 PM. The event is free and open to the public.
Haiku Deck is a presentation tool that allows users to create Haiku style slideshows. The tool encourages users to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentations which can be shared on SlideShare. A call to action is given to users to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentations.
Data visualization with the NetCrunch network monitoring system. See how you can get a clear and comprehensive view of the health of your network in one easy to use network, server and application monitoring suite
Yet more monitoring photos courtesy of AdRem Software and Creative Commons. Be sure to check out our freeware networking software like NetCrunch Tools and WMI Tools, as well as our all-in-one and agentless network monitoring suite NetCrunch!
This short document promotes the creation of Haiku Deck presentations on SlideShare by stating it provides inspiration and allows users to get started making their own presentations. It encourages the reader to create presentations on the Haiku Deck platform hosted on SlideShare.
WMI Tools is a free toolkit from AdRem Software designed to access WMI information both locally and remotely.
The General Info view presents a general summary of the system. The Processes view shows a list of active processes and their resource utilization. The Services view shows a list of installed services and their associated details. The Event Log view shows all available event logs on a given machine. The Hardware view shows details of the various hardware components of the machine. The Operating System view shows software components' details of the machine's operating system. The WMI Explorer view lets you define and use custom WMI queries
NetCrunch Tools is a completely free toolkit for network professionals, featuring Ping, Traceroute, Wake OnLAN, DNS Info, Who Is, Ping Scanner, Service Scanner, Open TCP Port Scanner, SNMP Scanner, DNS Audit and Mac Resolver in one.
Development of Geographical Knowledge and Concept: Ancient Age
The development of geographical knowledge and concepts in the ancient age was a gradual process that evolved over several civilizations and cultures. Although ancient civilizations did not have access to the advanced technology and tools we have today, they made significant contributions to our understanding of the world around them. Here are some key aspects of geographical knowledge and concepts in the ancient age:
Early Mapping: Ancient civilizations developed rudimentary maps to represent their surroundings. These early maps were often based on a combination of direct observation, oral tradition, and mythological beliefs. The Babylonians, Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans were among the civilizations that created maps using simple representations of landforms, rivers, and other geographic features.
Exploration and Trade: Ancient civilizations were engaged in trade and exploration, which expanded their knowledge of distant lands. Phoenicians, for example, were skilled sailors who explored and established trading routes across the Mediterranean Sea. Their travels and interactions with other cultures contributed to the exchange of geographical information.
Earth's Shape and Size: Ancient Greek philosophers made significant strides in understanding the shape and size of the Earth. Pythagoras (6th century BCE) proposed a spherical Earth, while later scholars like Eratosthenes (3rd century BCE) accurately calculated the Earth's circumference.
Natural Phenomena: Ancient civilizations sought to explain natural phenomena and observed patterns in the environment. The Egyptians, for instance, developed a flood prediction system for the Nile River based on their observations of annual floods. The Greeks studied the movement of celestial bodies and developed theories about the Earth's relationship with the sun, moon, and stars.
Environmental Determinism: Many ancient societies believed that physical geography influenced human behavior and the development of civilizations. For example, the ancient Chinese concept of Feng Shui emphasized the harmonious relationship between humans and their environment, while Greek philosophers like Hippocrates proposed that climate and geography influenced the temperament and characteristics of different peoples.
Geographical Writings: Various ancient texts and manuscripts contained geographical knowledge and descriptions of the known world. Notable examples include the writings of Herodotus (Greek historian, 5th century BCE), Strabo (Greek geographer, 1st century BCE), and Ptolemy (Greco-Roman mathematician and geographer, 2nd century CE). These works provided valuable insights into the geography, topography, and customs of different regions.
Land Surveying: Ancient civilizations developed techniques for land surveying, primarily for agricultural purposes. The Egyptians used surveying techniques to demarcate boundaries and measure fields.
This document analyzes the myth that St. Columba first landed in Scotland at Keil Point on the Kintyre Peninsula in 563 AD. It investigates the archaeological evidence that has been used to support this claim, but finds no documentary or archaeological evidence that conclusively proves it. The myth likely originated in the Victorian era as a way to assert cultural identity and justify political systems. While myths can reveal beliefs and priorities, accepted history should be challenged through multiple sources of evidence like archaeology. Analyzing the archaeological remains at Keil Point fails to find evidence confirming St. Columba's landing there.
The document summarizes several significant paleoanthropological findings in Greece from the last 40 years. It describes the discovery of a Neanderthal molar tooth dating to between 60,000-200,000 years ago at the Lakonis site in southern Greece. It also discusses two fossilized crania dated to around 200,000 years ago discovered at the Apidima cave site attributed to a "late pre-Neanderthal or early Neanderthal." Additionally, it outlines the discovery of the species Ouranopithecus macedoniensis dating to around 9 million years ago found at several sites in Halkidiki, northern Greece.
Daniele Petrella, President of IRIAE, was invited to represent Italy at the International Conference on Chinese Archaeology entitled "EXPLORING CHINA'S ANCIENT LINK TO AFRICA Conference in Addis Ababa", taking place from next October 29th to 31st in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. In that occasion, Petrella will present the results of IRIAE archaeological expedition in Japan, with special reference to the discovery of Kublai Khan’s invasion fleet.
The document provides information about an art exhibition featuring works by Daniel Boyd that explore the impact of the Transit of Venus on Australian history. The exhibition includes Boyd's paintings and videos alongside objects from the 1700s in the Macleay Museum collection, including a ballast stone from the Endeavour and shells, books, and instruments from Captain Cook's voyage. It examines how the Transit of Venus expedition led to Australia's colonization and discusses reinterpreting colonial history and Indigenous knowledge of astronomy. Public programs about human remains repatriation and the 2012 Transit are announced.
This document contains an annotated bibliography and biography for Jeff Grimm. It summarizes his interests in European archaeology during the Dark Ages, with a focus on Viking societies in Northern Europe. He is particularly interested in how archaeological findings can improve modern society by questioning the foundations of current institutions. His future goals include pursuing fieldwork related to his interests in Europe.
2007 - Ries, CJ - Inventing the four-legged fish (Ideas in History)Christopher Jacob Ries
1) In 1931, Swedish students led by Gunnar Säve-Söderbergh found the first fossil specimens of Ichthyostega on a Danish geological expedition to East Greenland.
2) Being the earliest known four-legged animal, Ichthyostega was dubbed "the four-legged fish" and portrayed as a missing link in evolution from sea to land vertebrates.
3) Over decades, the popular image of "the four-legged fish" shaped scientific understanding of Ichthyostega, despite ongoing scientific debate about its anatomy and evolution among paleontologists.
Lord John Abercromby was a Scottish antiquary known for his 1904 use of the term "beaker" to describe decorated Bronze Age pottery found across Europe. While his explanation that these represented migrating people groups has been disproven, his typological analysis remained influential. He endowed the Abercromby Chair of Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. The Abu Simbel temples in Egypt, featuring sculptures of Ramses II and Nefertari, were threatened by rising waters from the Aswan Dam but were saved through an international project to dismantle and reassemble them above the new water line.
This document provides an introduction to an exhibition about Aboriginal stone tools from across Australia. It discusses how stone tools were used by Aboriginal peoples for over 60,000 years, adapting to different environments. The tools reveal patterns of land use and trade networks. They also embodied cultural knowledge through craftsmanship and were used for tasks like cutting as well as having spiritual/philosophical roles. Ochre pigments applied to tools and bodies were an important form of cultural expression. The tools provide insights into how Aboriginal peoples historically lived and adapted to their changing environments over thousands of years.
A Landscape Becoming: Undercutting Discourse Materialized in Modern LandscapesNicolas Laracuente
A paper I presented at the 2011 meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology in Austin, TX as part of the Terrestrial Symposium: Bridging Landscapes: Geographic Approaches to the Archaeologies of Landscape. Thank you to Kevin Fogle, Andrew Agha, and Jakob Crockett for putting together a wonderful session. Questions, criticisms, and comments can be directed to me on twitter: @archaeologist. I take full responsibility for any mistakes presented in this narrated power point presentation
A presentation to study the origin and development of oceanographic science in details from the ancient peoples to the modern period. This presentation will be very much helpful for the learners of this discipline.
A presentation to study the origin and development of oceanographic science in details from the ancient peoples to the modern period. This presentation will be very much helpful for the learners of this discipline.
This document summarizes an archival research conference taking place on September 5, 2014 at the Graduate Center, CUNY. It includes the schedule, descriptions of 12 panel sessions on various topics related to archival research, and details of a roundtable discussion with archivists from several New York institutions. The event brings together recipients of different fellowship programs for archival research.
This document provides a list of recent publications from various schools and departments within UCD Humanities Institute. It includes over 50 books on topics ranging from Irish history, art and literature to classics, philosophy and other humanities subjects. The publications are from a variety of academic disciplines and cover periods from antiquity to the modern era. They include edited collections and monographs by UCD faculty and are intended to showcase recent research from the Humanities Institute.
Archaeology has evolved from early treasure hunting and antiquarian pursuits into a scientific discipline over thousands of years. Key developments include the Greeks' and Romans' early studies of ancient cultures, the rise of antiquarianism in medieval and Renaissance Europe, and major 18th and 19th century advances like the establishment of stratigraphy, development of geological techniques, and systematic excavation methods. The 20th century saw revolutionary scientific techniques like radiocarbon dating emerge, along with the "New Archaeology" movement which applied new methodologies to develop broad theories of human behavior and cultural change.
This document is the copyright of Oxbow Books and outlines restrictions on sharing the author's paper published in their journal. The author is allowed to make up to 50 offprints but cannot publish it online until November 2014, unless on a password protected intranet. The author should contact the Oxbow Books editorial department if they have any other questions.
Jon Kenny has authored and co-authored several publications related to digital archives in archaeology and cultural heritage. Some key publications include editing a book on archaeological studies in Yorkshire from the 4th to 9th centuries AD, co-authoring articles on networked access to digital archaeological archives and launching the ARENA archives in Europe, and contributing a chapter on pathways to a shared European information infrastructure for cultural heritage. Kenny's work has focused on deploying digital data, data preservation through archives, and breaking down barriers to access European heritage information through digital portals.
Alfred Wegner was both a meteorologist and geologist who proposed the theory of continental drift in his book The Origin of Continents and Oceans. He believed that over millions of years, the supercontinent Pangaea broke apart into the continents, which continue to drift today. As evidence, Wegner cited matching coastlines, identical fossil matches across continents, matching rock types and geological features between continents, and evidence of ancient climates. However, his idea was rejected due to unanswered questions and lack of evidence about the mechanism and weakness of the ocean floor allowing drift.
Richard P. Wilds has extensive experience in astronomy education and research. He received his Masters in Special Education from Kansas State University and Bachelors in History from Washburn University. He has held positions as assistant editor for astronomy publications and vice president of the International Occultation Timing Association. Wilds has published numerous articles and books on astronomy topics. He has over 35 years of experience teaching various subjects at the high school and college level.
China's global maritime expansion reaches Australia in 1400 A.D.Brura1
The document summarizes evidence found at Gympie, Australia that suggests pre-colonial Chinese settlements from the 15th century, including:
- Coins dated 1385-1400 AD found at the Gympie Pyramid site
- A Chinese "teapot" and jade jewelry found nearby, dating to the Ming period
- Similarities to structures and artifacts from South America, China, and other ancient cultures
- Local Aboriginal stories describing "strange gods" mining for gold, consistent with possible Chinese explorer visits
- Maps and historical records providing evidence that Chinese fleets under Admiral Zheng He explored the Australian coast in the 15th century
Development of Geographical Knowledge and Concept: Ancient Age
The development of geographical knowledge and concepts in the ancient age was a gradual process that evolved over several civilizations and cultures. Although ancient civilizations did not have access to the advanced technology and tools we have today, they made significant contributions to our understanding of the world around them. Here are some key aspects of geographical knowledge and concepts in the ancient age:
Early Mapping: Ancient civilizations developed rudimentary maps to represent their surroundings. These early maps were often based on a combination of direct observation, oral tradition, and mythological beliefs. The Babylonians, Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans were among the civilizations that created maps using simple representations of landforms, rivers, and other geographic features.
Exploration and Trade: Ancient civilizations were engaged in trade and exploration, which expanded their knowledge of distant lands. Phoenicians, for example, were skilled sailors who explored and established trading routes across the Mediterranean Sea. Their travels and interactions with other cultures contributed to the exchange of geographical information.
Earth's Shape and Size: Ancient Greek philosophers made significant strides in understanding the shape and size of the Earth. Pythagoras (6th century BCE) proposed a spherical Earth, while later scholars like Eratosthenes (3rd century BCE) accurately calculated the Earth's circumference.
Natural Phenomena: Ancient civilizations sought to explain natural phenomena and observed patterns in the environment. The Egyptians, for instance, developed a flood prediction system for the Nile River based on their observations of annual floods. The Greeks studied the movement of celestial bodies and developed theories about the Earth's relationship with the sun, moon, and stars.
Environmental Determinism: Many ancient societies believed that physical geography influenced human behavior and the development of civilizations. For example, the ancient Chinese concept of Feng Shui emphasized the harmonious relationship between humans and their environment, while Greek philosophers like Hippocrates proposed that climate and geography influenced the temperament and characteristics of different peoples.
Geographical Writings: Various ancient texts and manuscripts contained geographical knowledge and descriptions of the known world. Notable examples include the writings of Herodotus (Greek historian, 5th century BCE), Strabo (Greek geographer, 1st century BCE), and Ptolemy (Greco-Roman mathematician and geographer, 2nd century CE). These works provided valuable insights into the geography, topography, and customs of different regions.
Land Surveying: Ancient civilizations developed techniques for land surveying, primarily for agricultural purposes. The Egyptians used surveying techniques to demarcate boundaries and measure fields.
This document analyzes the myth that St. Columba first landed in Scotland at Keil Point on the Kintyre Peninsula in 563 AD. It investigates the archaeological evidence that has been used to support this claim, but finds no documentary or archaeological evidence that conclusively proves it. The myth likely originated in the Victorian era as a way to assert cultural identity and justify political systems. While myths can reveal beliefs and priorities, accepted history should be challenged through multiple sources of evidence like archaeology. Analyzing the archaeological remains at Keil Point fails to find evidence confirming St. Columba's landing there.
The document summarizes several significant paleoanthropological findings in Greece from the last 40 years. It describes the discovery of a Neanderthal molar tooth dating to between 60,000-200,000 years ago at the Lakonis site in southern Greece. It also discusses two fossilized crania dated to around 200,000 years ago discovered at the Apidima cave site attributed to a "late pre-Neanderthal or early Neanderthal." Additionally, it outlines the discovery of the species Ouranopithecus macedoniensis dating to around 9 million years ago found at several sites in Halkidiki, northern Greece.
Daniele Petrella, President of IRIAE, was invited to represent Italy at the International Conference on Chinese Archaeology entitled "EXPLORING CHINA'S ANCIENT LINK TO AFRICA Conference in Addis Ababa", taking place from next October 29th to 31st in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. In that occasion, Petrella will present the results of IRIAE archaeological expedition in Japan, with special reference to the discovery of Kublai Khan’s invasion fleet.
The document provides information about an art exhibition featuring works by Daniel Boyd that explore the impact of the Transit of Venus on Australian history. The exhibition includes Boyd's paintings and videos alongside objects from the 1700s in the Macleay Museum collection, including a ballast stone from the Endeavour and shells, books, and instruments from Captain Cook's voyage. It examines how the Transit of Venus expedition led to Australia's colonization and discusses reinterpreting colonial history and Indigenous knowledge of astronomy. Public programs about human remains repatriation and the 2012 Transit are announced.
This document contains an annotated bibliography and biography for Jeff Grimm. It summarizes his interests in European archaeology during the Dark Ages, with a focus on Viking societies in Northern Europe. He is particularly interested in how archaeological findings can improve modern society by questioning the foundations of current institutions. His future goals include pursuing fieldwork related to his interests in Europe.
2007 - Ries, CJ - Inventing the four-legged fish (Ideas in History)Christopher Jacob Ries
1) In 1931, Swedish students led by Gunnar Säve-Söderbergh found the first fossil specimens of Ichthyostega on a Danish geological expedition to East Greenland.
2) Being the earliest known four-legged animal, Ichthyostega was dubbed "the four-legged fish" and portrayed as a missing link in evolution from sea to land vertebrates.
3) Over decades, the popular image of "the four-legged fish" shaped scientific understanding of Ichthyostega, despite ongoing scientific debate about its anatomy and evolution among paleontologists.
Lord John Abercromby was a Scottish antiquary known for his 1904 use of the term "beaker" to describe decorated Bronze Age pottery found across Europe. While his explanation that these represented migrating people groups has been disproven, his typological analysis remained influential. He endowed the Abercromby Chair of Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. The Abu Simbel temples in Egypt, featuring sculptures of Ramses II and Nefertari, were threatened by rising waters from the Aswan Dam but were saved through an international project to dismantle and reassemble them above the new water line.
This document provides an introduction to an exhibition about Aboriginal stone tools from across Australia. It discusses how stone tools were used by Aboriginal peoples for over 60,000 years, adapting to different environments. The tools reveal patterns of land use and trade networks. They also embodied cultural knowledge through craftsmanship and were used for tasks like cutting as well as having spiritual/philosophical roles. Ochre pigments applied to tools and bodies were an important form of cultural expression. The tools provide insights into how Aboriginal peoples historically lived and adapted to their changing environments over thousands of years.
A Landscape Becoming: Undercutting Discourse Materialized in Modern LandscapesNicolas Laracuente
A paper I presented at the 2011 meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology in Austin, TX as part of the Terrestrial Symposium: Bridging Landscapes: Geographic Approaches to the Archaeologies of Landscape. Thank you to Kevin Fogle, Andrew Agha, and Jakob Crockett for putting together a wonderful session. Questions, criticisms, and comments can be directed to me on twitter: @archaeologist. I take full responsibility for any mistakes presented in this narrated power point presentation
A presentation to study the origin and development of oceanographic science in details from the ancient peoples to the modern period. This presentation will be very much helpful for the learners of this discipline.
A presentation to study the origin and development of oceanographic science in details from the ancient peoples to the modern period. This presentation will be very much helpful for the learners of this discipline.
This document summarizes an archival research conference taking place on September 5, 2014 at the Graduate Center, CUNY. It includes the schedule, descriptions of 12 panel sessions on various topics related to archival research, and details of a roundtable discussion with archivists from several New York institutions. The event brings together recipients of different fellowship programs for archival research.
This document provides a list of recent publications from various schools and departments within UCD Humanities Institute. It includes over 50 books on topics ranging from Irish history, art and literature to classics, philosophy and other humanities subjects. The publications are from a variety of academic disciplines and cover periods from antiquity to the modern era. They include edited collections and monographs by UCD faculty and are intended to showcase recent research from the Humanities Institute.
Archaeology has evolved from early treasure hunting and antiquarian pursuits into a scientific discipline over thousands of years. Key developments include the Greeks' and Romans' early studies of ancient cultures, the rise of antiquarianism in medieval and Renaissance Europe, and major 18th and 19th century advances like the establishment of stratigraphy, development of geological techniques, and systematic excavation methods. The 20th century saw revolutionary scientific techniques like radiocarbon dating emerge, along with the "New Archaeology" movement which applied new methodologies to develop broad theories of human behavior and cultural change.
This document is the copyright of Oxbow Books and outlines restrictions on sharing the author's paper published in their journal. The author is allowed to make up to 50 offprints but cannot publish it online until November 2014, unless on a password protected intranet. The author should contact the Oxbow Books editorial department if they have any other questions.
Jon Kenny has authored and co-authored several publications related to digital archives in archaeology and cultural heritage. Some key publications include editing a book on archaeological studies in Yorkshire from the 4th to 9th centuries AD, co-authoring articles on networked access to digital archaeological archives and launching the ARENA archives in Europe, and contributing a chapter on pathways to a shared European information infrastructure for cultural heritage. Kenny's work has focused on deploying digital data, data preservation through archives, and breaking down barriers to access European heritage information through digital portals.
Alfred Wegner was both a meteorologist and geologist who proposed the theory of continental drift in his book The Origin of Continents and Oceans. He believed that over millions of years, the supercontinent Pangaea broke apart into the continents, which continue to drift today. As evidence, Wegner cited matching coastlines, identical fossil matches across continents, matching rock types and geological features between continents, and evidence of ancient climates. However, his idea was rejected due to unanswered questions and lack of evidence about the mechanism and weakness of the ocean floor allowing drift.
Richard P. Wilds has extensive experience in astronomy education and research. He received his Masters in Special Education from Kansas State University and Bachelors in History from Washburn University. He has held positions as assistant editor for astronomy publications and vice president of the International Occultation Timing Association. Wilds has published numerous articles and books on astronomy topics. He has over 35 years of experience teaching various subjects at the high school and college level.
China's global maritime expansion reaches Australia in 1400 A.D.Brura1
The document summarizes evidence found at Gympie, Australia that suggests pre-colonial Chinese settlements from the 15th century, including:
- Coins dated 1385-1400 AD found at the Gympie Pyramid site
- A Chinese "teapot" and jade jewelry found nearby, dating to the Ming period
- Similarities to structures and artifacts from South America, China, and other ancient cultures
- Local Aboriginal stories describing "strange gods" mining for gold, consistent with possible Chinese explorer visits
- Maps and historical records providing evidence that Chinese fleets under Admiral Zheng He explored the Australian coast in the 15th century
China's global maritime expansion reaches Australia in 1400 A.D.
DF Selected Publications
1. David Frankel Publications June 2015
1
David Frankel
Books
D. Frankel, 1974. Middle Cypriot White Painted Pottery: An Analytical Study of the Decoration. Studies in
Mediterranean Archaeology XLII, Göteborg.
D. Frankel, 1983. Corpus of Cypriote Antiquities: 7. Early and Middle Bronze Age Material in the Ashmolean
Museum, Oxford. Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology XX:7, Göteborg.
D. Frankel, 1991. Remains to be Seen: Archaeological Insights into Australian Prehistory. Longman
Cheshire, Melbourne.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 1996. Marki Alonia. An Early and Middle Bronze Age Town in Cyprus.
Excavations 1990–1994.Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology CXXIII:1, Jonsered.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2001. Eight Middle Bronze Age Tomb Groups from Dhenia in the University of
New England Museum of Antiquities. Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology XX:211, Jonsered.
C.F.M. Bird and D. Frankel, 2005. An Archaeology of Gariwerd. From Pleistocene to Holocene in Western
Victoria. Tempus 8. (Archaeology and Material Culture Studies in Anthropology) University of
Queensland, St Lucia.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2006. Marki Alonia. An Early and Middle Bronze Age Settlement in Cyprus.
Excavations 1995–2000. Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology CXXIII:2. Sävedalen.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2007. The Bronze Age Cemeteries at Deneia in Cyprus. Studies in
Mediterranean Archaeology CXXXV. Sävedalen. [with associated digital archive
http://library.latrobe.edu.au/record=b2234894]
J.M. Webb, D. Frankel, K.O. Eriksson and J.B. Hennessy, 2009. The Bronze Age Cemeteries at Karmi
Palealona and Lapatsa in Cyprus. Excavations by J.R.B. Stewart. Studies in Mediterranean
Archaeology CXXXVI, Sävedalen.
G. Georgiou, J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2011. Psematismenos Trelloukkas. An Early Bronze Age Cemetery
in Cyprus. Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, Nicosia.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel. 2013. Ambelikou Aletri. Metallurgy and Pottery Production in Middle Bronze Age
Cyprus. Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology CXXXVIII, Uppsala.
Edited books
D. Frankel and J.W. Rhoads (eds), 1994. Archaeology of a Coastal Exchange System: Sites and Ceramics in
the Gulf of Papua. Research Papers in Archaeology and Natural History No. 25. Division of
Archaeology and Natural History, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National
University, Canberra.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel (eds), 2012.J.R. Stewart, Corpus of Cypriot Artefacts of the Early Bronze Age 4
(edited by). Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology III.4, Uppsala.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel (eds), 2012. After Fifty Years: Contributions to Mediterranean Archaeology.
Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology CXXXVII, Uppsala.
D. Frankel, J.M. Webb and S. Lawrence (eds), 2013. Archaeology in Environment and Technology:
Intersections and Transformation. Routledge, New York and London.
D. Frankel and J. Major, 2014. Kulin and Kurnai. Victorian Aboriginal Life and Customs. Messmate Press,
Melbourne.
2. David Frankel Publications June 2015
2
Short books and published lectures
D. Frankel, 1979. The Ancient Kingdom of Urartu. British Museum Publications, London.
D. Frankel, 1979. Archaeologists at Work: Studies on Halaf Pottery. British Museum Publications, London.
D. Frankel, 2001. Windows onto the Bronze Age. The View from Nicosia. The Leventis Municipal Museum
of Nicosia 10th Annual Lecture, A.G. Leventis Foundation, Nicosia.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2008. Marki. Life and Work in a Prehistoric Bronze Age Village. Moufflon
Publications, Nicosia.
D. Frankel, 2008. A Thousand and One Tombs: Survey, Sampling and Ceramics in Bronze Age Cyprus. The
Twelfth Museum of Antiquities Maurice Kelly Lecture, University of New England, Armidale.
Chapters in books and articles in major refereed journals
D. Frankel, 1974. Inter-site relationships in the Middle Bronze Age of Cyprus. World Archaeology
6.2:190–208.
D. Frankel, 1975. The pot-marks of Vounous—simple clustering techniques, their problems and
potential. Opuscula Atheniensia 11:37–51.
D. Frankel and H.W. Catling, 1977.Material from Hala Sultan Tekke in the Ashmolean Museum,
Oxford. In P. Åström et al. Hala Sultan Tekke I. Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology XLV.1,
Göteborg. pp.63–69.
D. Frankel, 1978. Pottery decoration as an indicator of social relationships: a prehistoric Cypriot
example. In M. Greenhalgh and J.V.S. Megaw (eds), Art in Society. Duckworth, London.
pp.147–160.
D. Frankel, 1980. Contour-plans and surface plotting: aids for the field archaeologist. Journal of Field
Archaeology 7:367–372.
D. Frankel, 1981. Uniformity and variation in a Cypriot ceramic tradition. Levant XII:88–106.
D. Frankel, 1982. Earth rings at Sunbury, Victoria. Archaeology in Oceania 17.2:89–97.
D.E. Zobel, D. Frankel, and R.L. Vanderwal, 1984.The Moonlight Head Rockshelter. Proceedings of the
Royal Society of Victoria 96.1:1–24.
D. Frankel and D. Gaughwin, 1986.Cultural resource management in a university teaching
department. In G. Ward (ed.), Archaeology at Anzaas, 1984.Canberra Archaeological Society,
Canberra. pp.222–226.
D. Frankel, 1988. Characterising change in prehistoric sequences: a view from Australia. Archaeology in
Oceania 23:41–48.
D. Frankel, 1988. Pottery production in Prehistoric Bronze Age Cyprus: assessingthe problem. Journal
of Mediterranean Archaeology 1.2:27–55.
C.F.M. Bird and D. Frankel, 1991.Chronology and explanation in Western Victoria and South-East
South Australia. Archaeology in Oceania 26:1–16.
D. Frankel, 1991. First-order radiocarbon dating of Australian shell-middens. Antiquity 65:571–4.
C.F.M. Bird and D. Frankel, 1991.Problems in constructing a prehistoric regional sequence: Holocene
South-East Australia. World Archaeology 23:179–192.
D. Frankel, 1991. Ceramic variability: measurement and meaning. In J. Barlow, D. Bolger and B. Kling
(eds), Cypriot Ceramics: Reading the Prehistoric Record. University Museum Monograph 74,
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. pp.241–252.
D. Frankel, 1993. Archaeological significance of first-order radiocarbon dating. In B.L. Fankhauser and
J.R. Bird (eds), Archaeometry: Current Australian Research. Occasional Papers in Prehistory No.
22. Department of Prehistory, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National
3. David Frankel Publications June 2015
3
University, Canberra. pp.102–106.
D. Frankel, 1993. Is this a trivial observation? Gender roles in Prehistoric Bronze Age Cyprus. In H. du
Cros and L. Smith (eds), Women in Archaeology: A Feminist Critique. Occasional Papers in
Prehistory No. 23, Department of Prehistory, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian
National University, Canberra. pp.138–142.
D. Frankel, 1993. Pleistocene chronological structures and explanations: a challenge. In M.A. Smith, M.
Spriggs and B. Fankhauser (eds), Sahul in Review: Pleistocene Archaeology in Australia, New
Guinea and Island Melanesia. Occasional Papers in Prehistory No. 24. Department of Prehistory,
Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University, Canberra. pp.24–33.
D. Frankel, 1993. The excavator: creator or destroyer? Antiquity 67:875–877.
D. Frankel, 1993. Inter- and intra-site variability in Prehistoric Bronze Age Cyprus: types, ranges,
trends. Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 292:59–72.
D. Frankel, 1994. Color variation on prehistoric Cypriot Red Polished Pottery. Journal of Field
Archaeology 21:205–219.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 1994. Hobs and hearths in Bronze Age Cyprus. Opuscula Atheniensia 20:51–
56.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 1994. Making an impression: storage and surplus finance in Late Bronze
Age Cyprus. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 7.1:5–27.
D. Frankel, K. Thompson and R. Vanderwal, 1994.Kerema and Kinomere. In D. Frankel and J.W.
Rhoads (eds), Archaeology of a Coastal Exchange System: Sites and Ceramics in the Gulf of Papua.
Research Papers in Archaeology and Natural History No. 25. Division of Archaeology and
Natural History, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University, Canberra.
pp.1–50.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 1995. Archaeological research in the Marki region, Cyprus. In S.J. Bourke
and J.-P. Descœudres (eds), Trade, Contact, and the Movement of Peoples in the Eastern
Mediterranean: Studies in Honour of J. Basil Hennessy. Mediterranean Archaeology Supplement 3,
Sydney. pp. 115–127.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 1995. Gender inequity and archaeological construction: a Cypriot case
study. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 8.2:93–112.
D. Frankel, 1995. The Australian transition: real and perceived boundaries. In J. Allen and J.F.
O’Connell (eds), Transitions. Pleistocene to Holocene in Australia and New Guinea. Antiquity 69
(264):649–655.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 1995. ‘This fair paper, this most goodly book’. Gender in the archaeology of
Cyprus, 1920–1990.In J. Balme and W. Beck (eds), Gendered Archaeology. Proceedings of the
Second Australian Women in Archaeology Conference. Research Papers in Archaeology and
Natural History, ANU. pp.34–42.
D. Frankel, J.M. Webb and C. Eslick, 1996.Anatolia and Cyprus in the Third Millennium BCE. A
speculative model of interaction. In G. Bunnens (ed.), Cultural Interaction in the Ancient Near
East. Abr-Nahrain Supplementary Series Volume 5, Department of Classics and Archaeology,
University of Melbourne, Melbourne. pp. 37–50.
C.F.M. Bird, D. Frankel and N. van Waarden, 1998.New radiocarbon determinations from the
Grampians-Gariwerd region, western Victoria. Archaeology in Oceania 33:31–36.
D. Frankel, 1998. Archaeology. In Knowing Ourselves and Others: The Humanities in Australia into the 21st
Century. Prepared by the Australian Academy of the Humanities for the Australian Research
Council Discipline Research Strategies. National Board of Employment, Education and
Training, Australian Government Publishing Services, Canberra. Volume 2:17–28.
C.F.M. Bird and D. Frankel, 1998.Pleistocene and early Holocene archaeology in Victoria. A view from
Gariwerd. The Artefact 21:48–62.
4. David Frankel Publications June 2015
4
D. Frankel, 1998. Constructing Marki Alonia. Reflections on method and authority in archaeological
reporting. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 11:242–256.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 1998. Three faces of identity: ethnicity, community and status in Bronze
Age Cyprus. Mediterranean Archaeology 11:1–12.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 1999. Characterising the Philia facies. Material culture, chronology and the
origin of the Bronze Age in Cyprus. American Journal of Archaeology 103:3–43.
J. Fresløv and D. Frankel, 1999. Abundant fields? A review of coastal archaeology in Victoria. In J. Hall
and I. McNiven (eds), Australian Coastal Archaeology. Research Papers in Archaeology and
Natural History No. 31, Department of Prehistory, Research School of Pacific Studies,
Australian National University, Canberra. pp. 239–254.
D. Frankel, 2000. Migration and ethnicity in prehistoric Cyprus: technology as habitus. European Journal
of Archaeology 3:167–187.
D. Frankel and V. Kewibu. 2000.Early Ceramic Period pottery from Murua (Site ODR), Gulf Province,
Papua New Guinea. In A. Anderson and T. Murray (eds), Australian Archaeologist. Collected
Papers in Honour of Jim Allen. Coombs Academic Publishing, Canberra. pp. 279–290.
C.F.M. Bird and D. Frankel, 2001.Excavations at Koongine Cave: lithics and land use in the terminal
Pleistocene and Holocene of South Australia. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 67:49–83.
D. Frankel, 2001. A decade at Marki Alonia: aspect and prospect. In P.M. Fischer (ed.), Contributions to
the Archaeology and History of the Bronze and Iron Ages in the Eastern Mediterranean. Studies in
Honour of Paul Åström. Sonderschriften des Österreichischen Archäologischen Institutes Band
39, Vienna. pp. 9–22.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2001. Population, households and ceramic consumption in a prehistoric
Cypriot village. Journal of Field Archaeology 28.:115-129.
D. Frankel, 2002. Social stratification, gender and ethnicity in third millennium Cyprus. In D. Bolger
and N. Serwint (eds), Engendering Aphrodite: Women and Society in Ancient Cyprus. American
Schools of Oriental Research Archaeological Reports 7, Boston. Pp. 171-180.
D. Frankel, 2003. Encounters and enclosures: archaeological approaches to social identities in the past
and present. Reviews in Anthropology 32:37-49.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2004. Intensive site survey. Implications for estimating settlement size,
population and duration in Prehistoric Bronze Age Cyprus. In M. Iacovou (ed.), Archaeological
Field Survey in Cyprus. Past History, Future Potentials. British School at Athens Studies11:125-
137.
D. Frankel, 2004. Bronze Age Cyprus: recent Australian research. In T. Murray (ed.), Archaeology in
Australia. Australian Scholarly Publishing, Melbourne. pp. 309-324.
D. Frankel, and J.M. Webb. 2004 An Early Bronze Age shell pendant from Cyprus. Bulletin of the
American Schools of Oriental Research 336:1-9.
D. Frankel, 2005. Becoming Bronze Age. Acculturation and enculturation in third millennium BCE
Cyprus. In J. Clarke (ed.), Archaeological Perspectives on the Transmission and Transformation of
Culture in the Eastern Mediterranean. Council for British Research in the Levant in association
with Oxbow Books, Oxford. pp. 18-24.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2006. Neighbours. Negotiating space in a prehistoric village.
Antiquity.80:287–302.
J.M. Webb, D. Frankel, S. Stos and N. Gale, 2006. Early Bronze Age metal trade in the Eastern
Mediterranean. New compositional and lead isotope evidence from Cyprus. Oxford Journal of
Archaeology 25:261–288.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2007. Identifying population movements by everyday practice. The case of
third millennium Cyprus. In S. Antoniades and A. Pace (eds), Mediterranean Crossroads.
Pierides Foundation, Athens. pp. 189–216.
5. David Frankel Publications June 2015
5
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2008. Fine ware ceramics, consumption and commensality: Mechanisms of
horizontal and vertical integration in Early Bronze Age Cyprus. In L. Hitchcock, R. Laffineur
and J. Crowley (eds) DAIS: the Aegean Feast. Liège: Annales d’archéologie égéene de
l’Universite de Liège..pp. 287–295.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2009. Exploiting a damaged and diminishing resource: survey, sampling
and society at Bronze Age Deneia in Cyprus. Antiquity 83:54–68.
[http://antiquity.ac.uk/ant/083/319/default.htm]
D. Frankel, 2009. What do we mean by ‘regionalism’? In I. Hein (ed.), The Formation of Cyprus in the 2nd
Millennium B.C. Studies in Regionalism during the Middle and Late Bronze Age.. Denkschriften der
Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften. Contributions to the Chronology of the
Eastern Mediterranean XX,Vienna. pp. 15–25.
J.M. Webb, D. Frankel, P. Croft and C. McCartney, 2009.Excavations at Politiko Kokkinorotsos: a
Chalcolithic hunting station in Cyprus. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 75:189–238.
D. Frankel, 2010. A different Chalcolithic: A central Cypriot scene. In D.L. Bolger and L. Maguire (eds),
The Development of Pre-state Communities in the Ancient Near East: Studies in Honour of Edgar
Peltenburg. Oxford: Oxbow. Pp. 38–45.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2010. Social strategies, ritual and cosmology in Early Bronze Age Cyprus:
An investigation of burial data from the north coast. Levant 42:185–209.
D. Frankel, 2010. Illustration, allusion and commentary: Choosing the Four Sons in 1695. Images: A
Journal of Jewish Art and Visual Culture 4:18–24.
[http://brill.publisher.ingentaconnect.com/content/brill/ima/2010/00000004/00000001/art0
0003 ]
J.M. Webb, D. Frankel and G. Georgiou, 2010.Cyprus in the Early and Middle Bronze Age. In S.
Hadjisavvas (ed.), Cyprus: Crossroads of Civilizations.The Government of the Republic of
Cyprus, Nicosia. pp. 69–72.
D. Frankel, 2010. Carving a gope board. The Artefact 33:49–55.
D. Frankel and N. Stern, 2011. Karremarter. Mid- to Late Holocene stone artefact production and use
in the Lower South-East of South Australia. In J. Specht and R. Torrence (eds), Changing
Perspectives in Australian Archaeology. Technical Reports of the Australian Museum, Online
23(5):59–71.[doi:10.3853/j.1835-4211.23.2011.1565 to1576]
http://australianmuseum.net.au/journal/Frankel-2011-Tech-Rep-Aust-Mus-Online-235-5971
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2011.Hearth and home as identifiers of community in mid-third
millennium Cyprus. In V. Karageorghis and O. Kouka (eds), On Cooking Pots, Drinking Cups,
Loomweights and Ethnicity in Bronze Age Cyprus and Neighbouring Regions.: Leventis Foundation,
Nicosia pp. 29–42.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2012. Pottery production and distribution in prehistoric Bronze Age
Cyprus. An application of pXRF analysis. Journal of Archaeological Science 39.5:1380–1387.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2011.12.032
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2012. Appreciating the Corpus. In J.R. Stewart, Corpus of CypriotArtefacts of
the Early Bronze Age 4 (edited by J.M. Webb and D. Frankel). Studies in Mediterranean
Archaeology III.4, Uppsala, pp. 1–3.
J. Driessen and D. Frankel, 2012. Minds and mines: settlement networks and the diachronic use of
space on Crete and Cyprus. In G. Cadogan, M. Iacovou, K. Kopaka and J. Whitley (eds),
Parallel Lives. Ancient Island Societies in Crete and Cyprus. British School at Athens Studies 20,
London, pp. 61–84.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2012. Household continuity and transformation in a prehistoric Cypriot
village. In B.J. Parker and C.P. Foster (eds), New Perspectives on Household Archaeology.
Eisenbrauns, Winona Lake. pp. 473–500.
D. Frankel, 2012. ‘Strange places crammed with observation’. Reporting the site. In J.M. Webb and D.
6. David Frankel Publications June 2015
6
Frankel (eds). After Fifty Years: Contributions to Mediterranean Archaeology. Studies in
Mediterranean Archaeology CXXXVII, Lund, pp. 25–31.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2013. Cultural regionalism and divergent social trajectories in Early Bronze
Age Cyprus. American Journal of Archaeology 117.1:59–81.[DOI:10.3764/aja.117.1.0059.
http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3764/aja.117.1.0059]
D. Frankel, J.M. Webb and A. Pike-Tay, 2013. Seasonality and site function in Chalcolithic Cyprus.
European Journal of Archaeology 16: 94–115. [DOI 10.1179/1461957112Y.0000000020]
E. Peltenburg, D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2013. Introduction. In E. Peltenburg (ed.), Associated
Chronologies for the Ancient Near East and the Eastern Mediterranean, Volume II: Cyprus .Brepols,
Turnhout. pp. 1–13.
D. Frankel, P. Keswani, D. Papaconstantinou, E. Peltenburg and J.M. Webb, 2013.Stratigraphy in a
non-tell archaeological environment. In E. Peltenburg (ed.), Associated Chronologies for the
Ancient Near East and the Eastern Mediterranean, Volume II: Cyprus .Brepols, Turnhout. pp. 15–
38.
E. Peltenburg, D. Frankel and C. Paraskeva, 2013.Radiocarbon. In E. Peltenburg (ed.), Associated
Chronologies for the Ancient Near East and the Eastern Mediterranean, Volume II: Cyprus .Brepols,
Turnhout. pp. 313–338.
D. Frankel and C.F.M. Bird, 2013. Integrating hunter-gatherer sites, environments, technology and art
in western Victoria. In D. Frankel, J.M. Webb and S. Lawrence (eds), Archaeology in
Environment and Technology: Intersections and Transformation. Routledge, New York and
London. pp. 69–83.
D. Frankel, J.M. Webb and S. Lawrence 2013.Complex relations: intersections in time and space. In D.
Frankel, J.M. Webb and S. Lawrence (eds), Archaeology in Environment and Technology:
Intersections and Transformation. Routledge, New York and London. pp. 1–10.
R. Cosgrove, D. Frankel and D. Thomas, 2013.From the Moat to the Murray: Teaching practical
archaeology at La Trobe University. Australian Archaeology 74: 44–51.
D. Frankel, 2014. The Middle Bronze Age in Cyprus. In M.L.Steiner and A.E. Killibrew (eds), The
Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology of the Levant. Oxford University Press, Oxford. pp. 482–494.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2014. A potter’s workshop from Middle Bronze Age Cyprus: New light on
production context, scale and variability. Antiquity 88: 425–440.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel 2015. Coincident biographies. Bent and broken blades in Bronze Age
Cyprus, in K. Harrell and J. Driessen (eds), THRAVSMA. Contextualising the Intentional
Destruction of Objects in the Bronze Age Aegean and Cyprus. Presses universitaires de Louvain,
Louvain. pp. 117–142.
Research papers and notes in other refereed and non-refereed journals
D. Frankel, 1972. Historical archaeology in Australia. The Artefact 27:1–8.
D. Frankel and A. Tamvaki, 1973.Cypriot shrine models and decorated tomb facades. Australian
Journal of Biblical Archaeology 2.2:39–44.
D. Frankel, R. Hedges and H. Hatcher, 1976. Chemical analysis of Middle Cypriot White Painted Ware
sherds in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. Report of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus
1976:35–42.
D. Frankel, 1979. Excavations at Elizabeth Farm House, 1972. The Artefact 4.3-4:39–56.
D. Frankel, 1980. Munsell colour notation in ceramic description: an experiment. Australian Archaeology
10:33–37.
D. Frankel, 1982. Population trends and relationships in prehistoric Australia. Journal of Australian
7. David Frankel Publications June 2015
7
Studies 11:3–8.
D. Frankel, 1984. Who owns the past? Australian Society 3.9:14–15.
C.F.M. Bird and D. Frankel, 1985. The university in the community: The Hamilton and Western
District Museum. Conference of Museum Anthropologists Bulletin 17:8–11.
D. Frankel 1989.Koongine Cave excavations 1986–7:investigating spatial patterning. Australian
Archaeology 28:3–13.
D. Frankel, D. Gaughwin, C.F.M. Bird, and R. Hall, 1989.Coastal archaeology in South Gippsland.
Australian Archaeology 28:14–25.
D. Frankel and A. Story, 1990.Dating shell middens—quickly and cheaply. Australian Aboriginal
Studies 1990/1:33–35.
D. Frankel and W.S. Downey, 1992. Radiocarbon and thermoluminescence dating of a Central Murray
mound. The Artefact 15:31–34.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 1993. Excavations at Marki-Alonia, 1992–3.Report of the Department of
Antiquities, Cyprus 1993:43–68.
M.C.S. Godfrey, C. Bird, D. Frankel, J.W. Rhoads and S. Simmons, 1996.From time to time:
radiocarbon determinations on Victorian archaeological sites held by Aboriginal Affairs
Victoria. The Artefact 19:3–51.
C.F.M. Bird, D. Frankel and N. van Waarden, 1999.Prokrustes in Gariwerd. Archaeology in Oceania
34:86.
J.M. Webb and D. Frankel, 2004. Prehistoric cooking pots from Cyprus. Ceramics Technical 19:91–96.
J.M. Webb, D. Frankel, S.W. Manning and D.A. Sewell, 2007. Psematismenos-Koliokremmos/Palia
Tomb PKK/94. Report of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus 2007:105–130.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2007. Two Bronze Age sites in Cyprus. Ancient History: Resources for Teachers
37:37–53.
D. Frankel and J.M. Webb, 2009. Colors and clouds of Bronze Age Cyprus. Ceramics Technical 29:3–7.
D. Frankel and R. Frank, 2011.A simple aid for pottery drawing. Antiquity 85. Antiquity Bulletin Online
http://antiquity.ac.uk/projgall/frankel329/
D. Frankel, 2013. Recovering two ancient sites in Cyprus. Humanities Australia 4: 74–83.
D. Frankel, 2013. Crossing to Cyprus in the Third Millennium BCE. In F. Djindjian and S. Robert (eds),
Understanding Landscapes, from Land Discovery to their Spatial Organisation. Proceedings of the
XVI World Congress of the International Union of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Sciences.
Oxford, Archaeopress, BAR International Series 2541.pp. 61–66.
D. Frankel, 2014. Pots and pearls: metaphors and reflections. In J.M. Webb (ed.), Structure, Measurement
and Meaning. Studies On Prehistoric Cyprus in Honour of David Frankel. Studies in Mediterranean
Archaeology CXLIII, Uppsala. Pp. ix–x.