E
Ezra S. Marcus
Researcher at University of Haifa
Publications - 10
Citations - 338
Ezra S. Marcus is an academic researcher from University of Haifa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bronze Age & Radiocarbon dating. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 9 publications receiving 300 citations. Previous affiliations of Ezra S. Marcus include University of Oxford.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Radiocarbon-Based Chronology for Dynastic Egypt
Christopher Bronk Ramsey,Michael W. Dee,Joanne Rowland,Thomas Higham,Stephen A. Harris,Fiona Brock,Anita Quiles,Eva Maria Wild,Ezra S. Marcus,Andrew J. Shortland +9 more
TL;DR: This work used 211 radiocarbon measurements made on samples from short-lived plants, together with a Bayesian model incorporating historical information on reign lengths, to produce a chronology for dynastic Egypt, which indicates that the New Kingdom started between 1570 and 1544 B.C.E. and the reign of Djoser in the Old Kingdomstarted between 2691 and 2625 B.E.; both cases are earlier than some previous historical estimates.
Journal ArticleDOI
Amenemhet II and the Sea: Maritime Aspects of the Mit Rahina (Memphis) Inscription
Journal ArticleDOI
Import of an Aegean Food Plant to a Middle Bronze IIA Coastal Site in Israel
TL;DR: The discovery of L. clymenum at the Middle Bronze IIA settlement at Tel Nami, Israel is reported in this article, which indicates that maritime contacts existed between the Aegean and the southern Levant during the first quarter of the second millennium B.C.
Book ChapterDOI
Correlating and Combining Egyptian Historical and Southern Levantine Radiocarbon Chronologies at Middle Bronze Age IIa Tel Ifshar, Israel
Journal ArticleDOI
Wood remains from Tel Nami, a middle bronze IIa and late bronze IIb port, local exploitation of trees and levantine cedar trade
TL;DR: The discovery of Cedrus libani in a Middle Bronze Age IIa port is one of the earliest published examples of cedar wood from Israel as mentioned in this paper, which suggests that a maritime trade in Cedar wood existed along the Levantine coast.