House of the Tiles (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "House of the Tiles" in English language version.

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academia.edu

books.google.com

  • Cline 2012, p. 202: "The House of the Tiles was named for the enormous quantity of fired clay roof tiles associated with the building. It was built of mud brick over a substantial stone foundation course (ca. 12 x 25 m), with traces of wood-sheathed doorjambs and stucco-plastered walls in some rooms. It was two stories high, as indicated by traces of stairways, and may have had several verandas upstairs, partially covered by a pitched roof, as suggested by Shaw (1990). The House of the Tiles was preceded by an earlier structure of similar type, House BG. Those buildings sometimes also incorporated elaborate clay hearths that are decorated with stamped-seal impressions." Cline, Eric H., ed. (2012). The Oxford Handbook of the Bronze Age Aegean. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-987360-9.
  • Pullen 2008, pp. 36, 43 (Endnote #22): "A corridor house is a large, two-story building consisting of two or more large rooms flanked by narrow corridors on the sides. Some of those corridors held staircases, others were used for storage." Pullen, Daniel (2008). "The Early Bronze Age in Greece". In Shelmerdine, Cynthia W. (ed.). The Cambridge Companion to the Aegean Bronze Age. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 19–46. ISBN 978-0-521-81444-7.

doi.org

jstor.org

  • Overbeck 1969, p. 5. Overbeck, John C. (October 1969). "Greek Towns of the Early Bronze Age". The Classical Journal. 65 (1). The Classical Association of the Middle West and South: 1–7. JSTOR 3295660.
  • Shaw 1987, pp. 59–79. Shaw, Joseph W. (1987). "The Early Helladic II Corridor House: Development and Form". American Journal of Archaeology. 91 (1). Archaeological Institute of America: 59–79. doi:10.2307/505457. JSTOR 505457.
  • Overbeck 1969, p. 6. Overbeck, John C. (October 1969). "Greek Towns of the Early Bronze Age". The Classical Journal. 65 (1). The Classical Association of the Middle West and South: 1–7. JSTOR 3295660.
  • Overbeck 1969, p. 5; Shaw 1987, p. 59. Overbeck, John C. (October 1969). "Greek Towns of the Early Bronze Age". The Classical Journal. 65 (1). The Classical Association of the Middle West and South: 1–7. JSTOR 3295660. Shaw, Joseph W. (1987). "The Early Helladic II Corridor House: Development and Form". American Journal of Archaeology. 91 (1). Archaeological Institute of America: 59–79. doi:10.2307/505457. JSTOR 505457.
  • Caskey 1968, p. 314. Caskey, John L. (1968). "Lerna in the Early Bronze Age". American Journal of Archaeology. 72 (4): 313–316. doi:10.2307/503823. JSTOR 503823.
  • Shaw 1987, p. 72. Shaw, Joseph W. (1987). "The Early Helladic II Corridor House: Development and Form". American Journal of Archaeology. 91 (1). Archaeological Institute of America: 59–79. doi:10.2307/505457. JSTOR 505457.
  • Shear 2000, pp. 133–134. Shear, Ione Mylonas (January 2000). "Excavations on the Acropolis of Midea: Results of the Greek–Swedish Excavations under the Direction of Katie Demakopoulou and Paul Åström". American Journal of Archaeology. 104 (1): 133–134. doi:10.2307/506802. JSTOR 506802.
  • Wikander 1990, p. 285. Wikander, Örjan (January–March 1990). "Archaic Roof Tiles the First Generations". Hesperia. 59 (1): 285–290. doi:10.2307/148143. JSTOR 148143.
  • Caskey 1960, pp. 285–303. Caskey, John L. (July–September 1960). "The Early Helladic Period in the Argolid". Hesperia. 29 (3). The American School of Classical Studies at Athens: 285–303. doi:10.2307/147199. JSTOR 147199.

nytimes.com

  • "John Langdon Caskey, Professor of Archeology". New York Times. Associated Press. 8 December 1981.