iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

levant-journal.bsky.social @levant-journal.bsky.social · 05/06/2025

📖 Levant vol. 57_1 (Spring 2025) is out now. Available on the Taylor & Francis website — www.tandfonline.com/toc/ylev20/5... — lots to read and enjoy.

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levant-journal.bsky.social @levant-journal.bsky.social · 14/03/2025

Come and join us at our two-day hybrid event — Global Levant during the Middle Ages — taking place on 27–28 March. A joint venture between the CBRL and University of Leicester. More details on registration can be found on this link: www.cbrl.ac.uk/event/global...

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levant-journal.bsky.social @levant-journal.bsky.social · 24/01/2025

Voulme 56, issue 3 now out online: 8 articles, 6 OA, 2 book reviews and an obituary for Hugh Barnes, much loved and well-remembered Levantine archaeological surveyor. Find out more at: www.tandfonline.com/toc/ylev20/c...

tandfonline.com

Levant

Volume 56, Issue 3 of Levant

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levant-journal.bsky.social @levant-journal.bsky.social · 18/12/2024

A new CBRL monograph — Excavations at Iktanu in the South Jordan Valley, Jordan by Kay Prag — now on the JSTOR CBRL landing page, OA. Enjoy 😊 www.jstor.org/stable/jj.22...

jstor.org

Excavations at Iktanu in the South Jordan Valley, Jordan on JSTOR

JSTOR is a digital library of academic journals, books, and primary sources.

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levant-journal.bsky.social @levant-journal.bsky.social · 09/12/2024

Papers coming through our on-line first portal, include an assessment of the impact of the Syrian conflict on archaeological sites in the Daraa region. Plus a paper that considers life on the margins at the early Iron Age site of ʿAyun adh-Dhib, Jordan. Read more at 👇

doi.org

Life on the margins: the early Iron Age site of ʿAyun adh-Dhib, Jordan

Recent archaeological research in western Jordan, and the (semi-)arid regions of the southern Levant more generally, have prompted wide-ranging inquiry regarding technologies, economic interconnect...

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levant-journal.bsky.social @levant-journal.bsky.social · 19/11/2024

Holly Winter’s new OA paper explores the theory that although typically seen as a Levantine palace form, the Middle Bronze Age Funerary Palace type may have its origins in the northern Levant. Find out more at 👇https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00758914.2024.2414580

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