Anatolian Studies contains articles focused on Turkey and the Black Sea littoral in all academic disciplines within the arts, humanities, social sciences and environmental sciences as related to human occupation and history. Articles are in English and are accessible to a wide academic readership. Anatolian Studies is a refereed journal.
Correspondence should be sent to the Executive Editor, Gina Coulthard
Requests for permission to reproduce material from Anatolian Studies should be sent to Dr Andrew Peacock
Editorial Board
Dr J J Coulton (University of Oxford)
Dr Warren Eastwood (University of Birmingham)
Shahina Farid (Çatalhöyük Research Project)
Dr Sally Fletcher (The British Museum)
Professor Stephen Mitchell (University of Exeter)
Dr Andrew Peacock (BIAA)
Availability
Back-copies may be ordered, subject to availability, from Oxbow Books.
For further information about these and other publications available from Oxbow Books please visit www.oxbowbooks.com
Current Issue
Antolian Studies 59 (2009)ISSN 0066-1546
The treasure deposits of Troy: rethinking crisis and agency
on the Early Bronze Age citadel, Christoph
Bachhuber
Trading implements in early Troy, A. Bobokhyan
The historical geography of north-central Anatolia in the Hittite
period: texts and archaeology in concert, Roger
Matthews and Claudia Glatz
A new dated coin of Tarkondimotos II from Anazarbos, Nicholas L. Wright
Three inscriptions from Konya in the epigraphic collections
of the British Institute of Ankara, M.
Metcalfe
Artemidi to ichnos: divine feet and hereditary priesthood in
Pisidian Pogla, Georgia Petridou
The local pottery production of Kibyra, Sarah Japp
The invention of history in the later Roman world. The conversion
of Isauria in The Life of Conon, Philip
Wood
The apse decoration of the Akhiza cathedral: documents and
materials in the museums of Georgia, Zaza
Skhirtladze
The hidden material culture of the Dark Ages. Early medieval ceramics at Sagalassos
(Turkey): new evidence (ca AD 650-800), Athanasios
K. Vionis, Jeroen Poblome and Marc Waelkens
Silivri and the Thracian hinterland of Istanbul: an
historical landscape, Jim Crow and Sam Turner
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