cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123324
title: The Cremation Burial and Other Human Remains. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123325
title: The Figurines from Dhaskalio. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123326
title: Sea-level Change and the Early Bronze Age Topography. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123327
title: The Spools from Dhaskalio . (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123328
title: The Marble Vessels from Dhaskalio . (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123329
title: The Pebbles from Dhaskalio. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.85xz2z
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset listing the 3 species recorded in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is Specimen",
 "Country is Mexico",
 "TaxonKey is Heteromys desmarestianus"
 ]
}

 The dataset's 3 records were derived from 52 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0042880-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123330
title: The Chipped Stone Industry from Dhaskalio. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123331
title: The Ground Stone Assemblage from Dhaskalio. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123332
title: The Stone Discs from Dhaskalio. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123333
title: The Other Finds from Dhaskalio. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123334
title: Metal Artefacts and Metallurgy. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123335
title: Pottery Tables for Dhaskalio. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.123336
title: Colour Plates. (Digital Supplementary Material to "The settlement at Dhaskalio: The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice. Volume I")

description: This book is Volume I in the series ‘The sanctuary on Keros and the origins of Aegean ritual practice: the excavations of 2006–2008’. The volume presents the findings from the well-stratified settlement of Dhaskalio, today an islet near the Cycladic island of Keros, Greece. A series of radiocarbon dates situates the duration of the settlement from around 2750 to 2300 BC. The book begins with a discussion of the geological setting of Keros and of sea-level change, concluding that Dhaskalio was, in the third millennium BC, linked to Keros by a narrow causeway. The excavation and finds (excluding the pottery, discussed in later volumes) are fully documented, with consideration of stratigraphy, geomorphology, organic remains, and the evidence for metallurgy. It is concluded that there was a small permanent population of around 20, increased periodically by up to 400 visitors who would have participated in the rituals of deposition occurring at the Sanctuary at Kavos, situated opposite, on Keros itself, for which the detailed evidence (including abundant fragmented pottery, marble vessels and sculptures) will be presented in Volumes II and III. The Supplementary Material, originally made available on a DVD affixed within the printed volume, consists of 6,213 images, 48 tables and 1 plan, as well as an appendix to Chapter 15 and a fuller version of the catalogue presented in Chapter 30. The material is organized in zipped folders named for the chapter in the book to which the material contained therein relates. A full description of these folders is provided in the "Contents" pdf.