The Syrian and Palestinian cultures are discussed with a special

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ARCHAEOLOGY DEPARTMENT TEACHING PROGRAMME (only archaeology)

(ALL TERMS COURSES AND CONTENTS)

CONTENT CODE COURSE NAME

Year 1 Term 1

ARK 101 General Prehistory I The formation of earth and life to the humans will be covered within the term as well as environmental changes and adaptation process.

ARK 103 Introduction to Near Eastern Archaeology

ARK 105 Introduction to Classical Archaeology I

ARK 107 Excavation Techniques and Documentation I

ARK 109 Archaeological Material and Technology I

ARK 111 Computer Applications I

Year 1 Term 2

ARK 102 General Prehistory II

ARK 104 Crete-Mycenaean Archaeology and Its

Anatolian Relationship

The first appearance of agricultural activities during the so called

“Neolithic Revolution”, animal husbandry, first buildings, production of objects for daily use and their development until the III.

Millennium B.C.

To study of ancient Aegean geography and chronology of classical period.

The introduction of different excavation techniques and applications.

The coverage of the course will be on the tool production, especially based on lithic material use and production of tools and utilization.

Use of computer in archaeology and introdution to basic applications such as office and basic drwing programmes.

In this term the course will cover the cultural adaptation and enabled continious progress of human until the city states.

First step : The study of

Mycenaean civilization flourished during the period roughly between

1600 BC, and 1100 BC.

Second step : Mycenaean artefacts on the Anatolian west coast.

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ARK 106 Introduction to Classical Archaeology II

ARK 108 Excavation Techniques and Documentation II

ARK 110

ARK 112

Archaeological Material and Technology II

Computer Applications II

This course focus on general terminology of Hellenistic and

Roman period.

To help the students to gain necessary skills to perform their profession in the field.

The study of raw materials and technology needed by the ancient

Near Eastern cultures are studied in accordance to the archaeological and philological evidence.

Computer Aided analysis and the place of GIS aplications in archaeology.

Year 2 Term 3

ARK 201 Prehistoric Art I

ARK 203 Protohistory of Anatolia I

ARK 205 Early Bronze Age in Anatolia

ARK 207 The Pottery of Archaic and Classical Period

ARK 209 Archaeological Material and Technology III

ARK 211 Occupational English I Language

Year 2 Term 4

ARK 202 Prehistoric Art II

Prehistoric art course will deliver the human creativity and its understanding in the contexts for need of communication etc.

Human and its culture in Anatolia will be evaluated from cave to sedentary way living and to agricultural establishment.

Early Bronze age of Anatolia will be the foci of the course.

The study of role and importance of pottery within the frame of cultural and regional interrelations, and classification Archaic and Classical pottery according to the technical properties and functions.

Focus on ancient engineering techniques and ancient architectural materials.

The Course will provide occupational english knowledge i.e. terms, usage.

The examples from European

Prehistory and Anatolian cave art and other mobile and immobile forms will be analysed.

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ARK 204

ARK 206

Protohistory of Anatolia II

Near Eastern Archaeology

ARK 208 The Pottery of Hellenistic and Roman Period

ARK 210

ARK 212

Arcaheological Material and Technology IV

Occupational English Language II

The course will focus from

Chalcolithic to the end of Iron Age developments in Anatolian

Archaeology.

To present the geography and the archaeology of the Near Eastern region to the new students. Thus, starting with the first settlements in the region mostly Uruk and pre-

Uruk cultures are studied in a chronological frame.

Ceramics, the most important part of the material culture within archaeological context are studied in a chronological manner with production techniques and forms and Hellenistic-Roman pottery types are presented with local examples regarding regional interrelations.

In order to sum up and stabilize the understanding of all the courses in the terms 1, 2 and 3, this term the theory and use of technology will be the focus of the course.

The Course will provide occupational english knowledge i.e. terms, usage.

Year 3 Term 5

ARK 305 Anatolian Archaeology during the Colony

Period

ARK 307 Near Eastern Mythology

The study of every aspect of

Anatolian culture during the first quarter of II. Millennium B.C. which resulted from intensive interactions between Mesopotamia and Anatolia.

From prehistoric times to the first half of the I. Millennium BC, the mythological, iconographical and religious elements, which are seen in the Near Eastern cultures, are introduced. Symbolic representations of religious believes on art are studied in a chronological scheme with particular references to

Anatolia, Mesopotamia and surrounding regions.

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ARK 309 The Sculpture of Archaic and Classical Period The study of most important sculptural form of the Archaic

Period (kouroi, the standing male nude, and The Classical changes which in both the style and function of sculpture.

ARK 311 The Architecture of Archaic and Classical

Period

Categorizes and evaluates Greece

Architectures and Architets in

Archaic and Classical Period.

ARK 313 Environmental Archaeology Aims to delivery the environmental context and culture – nature and human-nature relations in archaeology as well as the applied methods in archaeology.

Year 3 Term 6

ARK 306 The Archaeology of the Hittites The Hittites who founded an important kingdom in Anatolian lands between 1650-1200 B.C. and took control over the areas including Northern Mesopotamia and Syria is studied with references to architecture, art and political history in light of the archaeological data.

ARK 308 Classical Greek Mythology Information on all subjects of Greek

Mythology, including details on

Greek Gods and Greek Goddesses,

Greek Myths and Greek Heroes.

ARK 310 The Sculpture of Hellenistic and Roman Period Details of Hellenistic sculpture which became more and more naturalistic (common people,

ARK 312 The Architecture of Hellenistic and Roman

Period women, children, animals and domestic scenes), and Roman sculpture which including copy of

Greek sculpture and form of sculpture which more emphasized the individual.

First step : All details of Ancient

Greek temple, open-air theatre, processional gateway (propylon), the public square (agora) surrounded by storied colonnade

(stoa), the town council building

(bouleuterion), the public monument, the monumental tomb

(mausoleum) and the stadium.

Second step : In addition to Roman types of buildings, to discuss about civil and military engineering, and

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ARK 314 Ethnoarchaeology

Year 4 Term 7

ARK 401 Contemporary Approaches in Archaeology I

ARK 403 Anatolian Iron Age I

Year 4 Term 8

ARK 402 Contemporary Approaches in Archaeology II

ARK 404 Anatolian Iron Age II

Roman architectural elements

(hypocaust, mosaic, Roman bricks..)

Ethnoarchaeological theory, method and practice and examples from worldwide and Anatolian archaeology will be presented as an ıntroduction by emphasis on the contributionof it to archaeological interpretation.

In wide spectrum, from beginning of archaeology to today theory method and practice that employed the past human behaviour and communites in archaeology.

After the collapse of the Hittite

Empire and about the beginning of the I. Millennium B.C., new political and cultural formations took part in Southeastern Anatolia and North Syria. No central authority is seen during this period, instead, in a restricted geography the city-states existed their presence and authority. In this multi-political environment, in spite of everything, it is observed that a common art and cultural aspects, which took their roots from the Central Anatolia of the II. Millennium B.C. were applied. In this course, the products of this common art and culture are evaluated in the light of the archaeological excavations and taught.

In wide spectrum, from beginning of archaeology to today theory method and practice that employed the past human behaviour and communites in archaeology.

First Step: The cultural activities of the Phrygians which migrate to

Anatolia in the early I. Millennium

B.C. are being studied. Their architecture, art objects, mythology and burial customs related to the tumuli-type graves, which show a

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new feature for Anatolia are being discussed in detail.

Second Step: The remains of the

Urartians, the first state in the East and Southeast Anatolia are being studied. The main topics are settlement planning, architectural, remains, art objects and burial customs.

SELECTIVE COURSES

Year 4 Term 7

ARK 405

ARK 407

Archaeological Research Methods I

Museology I

All details of field survey, excavation, analysis and documentation.

Different types of museums, their functions and organizations and the applications in this field are studied with practical information about applications of preservation in the museums.

ARK 409 Archaeological Conservation and Restoration I The main of this course to discuss different conservation and restoration techniques and practice.

ARK 411

ARK 413

Geoarchaeology

Aegean and European Prehistory

İnterdisciplinary study of Geology and Archaeology and contributions to undertsand human culture and technology.

The general introduction to Aegean,

Balkan and European archaeology

ARK 415 Metalworking in the Ancient Anatolia

ARK 417

ARK 419

Prehistoric Settlement Systems

Numismatic I

From its beginning until the end of the I. Millennium B.C. the mines and mining resources in the Near

East, production materials and techniques are studied and every type of artifacts made of metals are discussed in typological and comparative manner.

Prehistoric settlement sytems and peripheric analysis in order to understand architect, place of sites, cultural relations interactions and models.

The course offers a chronological survey of Greek coinage, beginning in the late Archaic period and

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ARK 421 Art and Craft in Archaeology I

ARK 423 Painting and Mosaic in Ancient Times continuing through the Classical into the Hellenistic and Greek

Imperial periods.

Technology and creativity in order human survival how is it applied to raw material and conversion techniques of raw material into tool to symbols that we communicate.

First step : Mosaic history and techniques (beginning ancient

Mesopotamia)

Second step : Fresco history and techniques (beginning ancient

Minoan Crete).

Year 4 Term 8

ARK 406

ARK 408

Archaeological Research Methods II

Museology II

ARK 410 Archaeological Conservation and Restoration II The main of this course to discuss different conservation and

ARK 412 Culture and Lifeways in Archaeology restoration techniques and practice.

Cultural change and dynamics and impacts of the culture on lifeways and identity from archaeological evidence.

ARK 414 History of Archaeology History of archaeology from the ginning to today.

ARK 416 The Archaeology of Cyprus

All details of field survey, excavation, analysis and documentation.

Different types of museums, their functions and organizations and the applications in this field are studied with practical information about applications of preservation in the museums.

The main aim of this course is to introduce the cultures of Cyprus within a time frame starting from the prehistoric period until the movement of Sea People. Supported with visual materials and discussion it’s aimed to study the cultural process from the first colonization of Cyprus until the end of the Late

Bronze Age whereby its relations with neighboring regions such as

Anatolia, Eastern Mediterranean and the Aegean are discussed in light of archaeological evidence.

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ARK 418

ARK 420

ARK 422

The Archaeology of Syria and Palestine

Numismatic II

Art and Craft in Archaeology II

ARK 424 Anatolia and the Aegean in the Age of Homer

The Syrian and Palestinian cultures are discussed with a special emphasis on the city-formation and development process. The relations with the neighboring cultures are discussed to prese nt the character and role of these cultures in a broader aspect within the Near

Eastern region.

All details roman coins according to chronological list of Roman emperors.

Technology and creativity in order human survival how is it applied to raw material and conversion techniques of raw material into tool to symbols that we communicate.

Focus on mediterranean warfare and the Sea Peoples, discuss about

Greek dark age or homeric age.

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