Science: Social_Sciences: Archaeology: Regional: Middle_East: Iran:
See also:
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» Excavations at Chogha Mish - Provided a long uninterrupted sequence of prehistoric Susiana, but also yielded evidence of cultures much earlier than what had been previously known, pushing back the date of human occupation on the plain for at least one millennium.
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» The Persian Expedition - Report of the Persian Expedition to conduct excavations by James Henry Breasted at the remains of Persepolis, an Achaemenid royal administrative center in the province of Fars.
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» Rhagae - A short description of the religious center in ancient Media.
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» The Tall-e Bakun Project - Report on the excavations at Tall-e Bakun B by Alexander Langsdorff and Donald McCown in 1932, and later in 1937 by Eric Schmidt and McCown on behalf of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.
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» University of Chicago Returns Ancient Persian Tablets Loaned by Iran - From University of Chicago News Office, Oriental Institute is returning a set of 300 ancient Iranian tablets, documents that provide details of the inner workings of the administration of the ancient Persian Empire, to the Iranian Cultural Heritage Organization, the national antiquities department, in the first return of loaned archaeological items there since the 1979 revolution.
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» In Search of Buddhism along Iran’s Silk Road - From Cultural News Network, a team of Iranian and Japanese experts are planning to carry out surveys along parts of the Silk Road inside Iran’s borders to find evidence of the ancient religion of Buddhism. (August 22, 2005)
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» Lafourak Male Skeleton Wears Gold and Silver Earrings - From Iran News, a male skeleton wearing a gold earring on his right ear and a silver one on his left. From a historical graveyard dating to 2800 years ago located in the northern province of Mazandaran. (May 31, 2005)
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» Darius Ancient Inscription Found in Boushehr Deciphered - From the Persian Journal, archaeologists have succeeded to decipher the text of an old stone tablet found recently in Boushehr, south of Iran. The tablet belongs to Darius the Great, King of Achaemenids. (April 9, 2005)
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» The First Iranians Who Lived on the Iranian Plateu - From the Persian Journal, ancient history of Iran, like many other countries, is believed to be based upon the archeological findings and a mixture of documented myths and information recorded by historians or religious entities of the time. (April 5, 2005)
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» Oldest Iranian Stylus Discovered in Fars Province - From the Persian Journal, oldest Iranian Stylus, dating to the Middle Elamite era, 1550-1000 BC, which were used for inscribing mud tablets, has been discovered from Bondul Tepe, Fars province. (April 5, 2005)
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» Human Settlement in Iran's Central Plateau Dates back to 10,000 Years Ago - From Iran News, farmers activities in Togh Tepe of Mazandaran province, resulted in the accidental discovery of the oldest pottery ever found in the area. Studies carried out on the artifacts have shown that humans have lived in the central plateau of Iran since 9 or 10 thousand years ago. (March 9, 2005)
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» Archaeologists to Excavate Qom’s Iron Age Site - A team of Iranian archaeologists plans to study the lifestyle of inhabitants of the Iron Age site Shamshirgah in Qom Province through excavations and stratigraphy which will begin in the near future. (March 8, 2005)
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» Girl with Silver Earrings Found in the Burnt City - From Iran News, archaeologists working on the historical site of the Burnt City in Sistan-Baluchistan have unearthed for the first time ever the body of a woman with silver earrings remained at sides of her head. (March 5, 2005)
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» Excavation of 3400-year-old ruins of Kabnak set to begin - From Mehr News, a team of German students from the University of Tubingen and Iranian archaeologists will begin excavating a huge wall which was discovered in the 3400-year-old ruins of Kabnak in Khuzestan Province. (January 19, 2005)
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» Iran's Sleeping Parthian City to Awaken - Iranian archeologists are seeking for public funding to explore the ruins of a vast urban citadel, left from the Parthian dynasty (247 B.C.E.-226 C.E.), in Khorasan Province (July 16, 2004)
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» Jiroft a Key Business Hub 5,000 Years Ago - From Payvand, new archeological and art studies on insignias unearthed in the Iranian ancient site of Jiroft clearly shows that the southern area used to be the most important business nucleus of Persia and its residents had bustling trade ties with people living in other parts of the country. (April 15, 2004)
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» Jiroft Artifact Reveals Influence - From Iranmania, Characters etched on artifacts discovered in the archeological zone around Jiroft have proved that the culture of the area greatly influenced Sumerian civilization. (February 24, 2004)
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» Western Team Allowed in Iran for Expedition - From Chicago Chronicle, for the first time since 1979, a University archaeological expedition has begun digging in southwest Iran, an area known as Khuzestan. (October 23, 2003)
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» Restoration of Neishabour historical site - Deputy Head of Khorassan province Cultural Heritage Department for research Rajab-Ali Labbaf-Khaniki declared here on Wednesday a recently-approved project on restoration of the historical site in the ancient city of Neishabour. (February 3, 2003)
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» Museum Stumbles on Lost Treasures - From News Telegraph, two 4,500-year-old gold head-dresses from ancient Sumer have been found in a store room at the British Museum where they had lain wrongly labelled for 73 years. (July 10, 2002)
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Der Inhalt dieses Verzeichnisses basiert auf dem Open Directory und kann modifiziert sein.

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