von Alexander Gramsch An der Forschungsstelle Budapest der Römisch-Germanischen Kommission (RGK) haben Vertreter:innen der RGK und des Research Centre for the Humanities des Ungarischen Forschungsnetzwerkes (HUN-REN) am 13. Mai 2025 […]
On March 28, the PreDoc-workshop of TransPergMicro brought together early career researchers from across the project to present and discuss their ongoing work related to Pergamon. The workshop was hosted by Freie Universität in the so-called “Holzlaube” and was attended by 18 participants in person and 11 online. The workshop served as a platform to connect the different disciplines involved in TransPergMicro – Physical Geography, Historical Architecture, Classical Archaeology, and Ancient History.
Hidden beneath centuries of history, the Pergamon Amphitheater tells a story of ambition, innovation, and inevitable decline. Once a symbol of Roman grandeur with a capacity of 15,000 spectators, this remarkable structure has now resurfaced in the light of modern archaeological research, revealing secrets long buried under the dust of time.
Yüzyılların tarihini barındıran Pergamon Amfitiyatrosu, ihtişam, yenilikçilik ve kaçınılmaz çöküşün hikâyesini gözler önüne seriyor. Bir zamanlar 15.000 kişilik kapasitesiyle Roma’nın görkeminin bir simgesi olan bu olağanüstü yapı, modern arkeolojik araştırmalar sayesinde gün yüzüne çıkarılarak, zamanın tozu altında uzun süredir gizli kalmış sırlarını ortaya koymaktadır.
During the 2024 joint fieldwork of Freie Universität Berlin and Ege Üniversitesi, we explored the eastern lower Bakırçay plain, mapping geomorphological features. Collaborating with archaeologists, we investigated the ancient Bakırçay River’s shifting course, focusing on fluvial traces and elevations to better understand its historical hydrology. Stay tuned for our findings!
Our next evening lecture takes us to Pre-Pottery Neolithic sites in Southeast Anatolia. We are delighted to welcome Dr. Ceren Kabukçu (Liverpool), who will speak on „Agricultural Origins and Culinary […]
Naturkatastrophen und anthropogene Landnutzungszwänge führen immer häufigen zu zerstörerischen Ereignissen, die schwerwiegende Schäden an archäologischen Stätten und Kulturerbestätten (ACH) verursachen. Im Rahmen des Projekts KulturGutRetter bietet das Team Fernerkundung und […]
Natural hazards and anthropogenic land-use pressures are causing destructive events to occur with increasing frequency, causing severe damage to Archaeological and Cultural Heritage (ACH) sites. As part of the project […]
Our next evening lecture takes us to the west coast of Türkiye. We are delighted to welcome Prof. Dr. Christof Berns (Hamburg), who will discuss current research on the genesis […]
Recently, our colleague Lee Clare was a guest on Tristan Hughes’ podcast „The Ancients“. They spoke about on-going research at the Early Neolithic settlement and UNESCO World Heritage Site of […]
Rapport sur la dernière réunion annuelle du programme Entangled Africa, qui s’est tenue du 10 au 12 février 2025 à l’Université de Münster.
Report on the final annual meeting of the Entangled Africa programme which took place at the University of Münster from 10th to 12th February 2025.
Bericht über die letzte Jahrestagung des Programms Entangled Africa, die vom 10. bis 12. Februar 2025 an der Universität Münster stattfand.
Our lecture series continues! On Thursday 13 March 2025, we are pleased to welcome Dr. Thomas Otten, who will talk about ‘Wilhelm Dörpfeld, ein Pionier der archäologischen Bauforschung’. In the […]
The publication platform iDAI.publications is an important element in the digital research landscape (iDAI.world) of the German Archaeological Institute (DAI). iDAI.publications is a platform for digital editions of a large […]
