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Ayelet Gilboa
Researcher at University of Haifa
Publications - 61
Citations - 1838
Ayelet Gilboa is an academic researcher from University of Haifa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Phoenician & Iron Age. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 52 publications receiving 1588 citations.
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An Iron Age I Canaanite/Phoenician Courtyard House at Tel Dor: A Comparative Architectural and Functional Analysis
TL;DR: In this article, an analysis of an Iron Age I dwelling at the Phoenician site of Dor, on Israel's Carmel coast, is presented, and a definition for the architectural mental template for this type of dwelling is provided.
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Cretan Pottery in the Levant in the Fifth and Fourth Centuries B.C.E. and Its Historical Implications
Ayelet Gilboa,Yiftah Shalev,Gunnar Lehmann,Hans Mommsen,Brice Erickson,Eleni Nodarou,David Ben-Shlomo +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the first Cretan ceramics of this period attested anywhere off the island, and they provide the first hint that maritime routes then linked Crete with various eastern Mediterranean regions.
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Food, Economy, and Culture at Tel Dor, Israel: A Diachronic Study of Faunal Remains from 15 Centuries of Occupation
Abstract: This paper presents the results of a study of the cultural and economic changes from a longue duree perspective as reflected in the animal remains from a nearly continuous occupation spanning the e...
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On the Origin of Iron Age Phoenician Ceramics at Kommos, Crete: Regional and Diachronic Perspectives across the Bronze Age to Iron Age Transition
TL;DR: In this paper, petrography and chemistry were used to identify the origin of Levantine transport jars from Kommos, Crete, and found that most of them were from southern Lebanon.
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Capital of Solomon's Fourth District? Israelite Dor
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined all the relevant archaeological data available after three decades of excavations at Tel Dor and concluded that indeed, archaeology supports a scenario whereby Dor passed from Phoenician to Israelite hands, but this happened in the second half of the 9th century BC.