What Happened Here? | STANFORD magazine It became self-evident that archaeology could not be coldly restricted to what is scientifically 'provable ' "It was a very lively controversy," says the eminent British archaeologist Lord Colin Renfrew, who serves with Sir David Attenborough as co-patron of the Çatalhöyük Research Trust
Çatalhöyük - Wikipedia In July 2012, it was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site [2] Çatalhöyük overlooks the Konya Plain, southeast of the present-day city of Konya (ancient Iconium) in Turkey, approximately 140 km (87 mi) from the twin-coned volcano of Mount Hasan
Çatalhöyük: Its Story Continues - JSTOR Daily Çatalhöyük is an icon of Neolithic architecture The settlement in central Türkiye has long been studied to help us understand the transition humans made from the hunter-gatherer lifestyle to a more settled one that was dependent on raising crops and the domestication of animals
Representing the Archaeological Process at Çatalhöyük in a Living Arch This chapter focuses on how technological advances have been incorporated into the digital data management at Catalhoyuk with the ultimate goal to support an inter-disciplinary process of assembling data into arguments on the basis of multiple lines of evidence
Çatalhöyük Unearths New Secrets: Social Change and the “House of the . . . Recent archaeological excavations led by Turkish and international teams have uncovered new evidence suggesting that social transformation drove ancient inhabitants to migrate from the eastern to the western mound of the settlement
Assembling Çatalhöyük – E-archeology - e-archaeology. org The book shows how to build a robust argument that expands the understanding of different aspects of Çatalhöyük and its people The chapters attempt to explore to what extent a proposed hypothesis is consistent with all the lines of evidence that are constructed using diverse sources
Çatalhöyük – Communicating archaeological excavations to local people . . . The international Çatalhöyük research project excavates the Neolithic site of Çatalhöyük in Turkey and communicates its significance to the local people and visitors Çatalhöyük was one of the first large settlements in Anatolia (founded around 7400 B C ) with exceptional architecture, wall paintings and other art inside the houses