03198nam 22004453 450 991112335920332120260813080305.09788869699146(CKB)48651452100041(MiAaPQ)EBC32896433(Au-PeEL)EBL32896433(OCoLC)1611803114(EXLCZ)994865145210004120260813d2025 uy 0itaur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierL' edilizia Kura-Araxes Tra IV e III Millennio1st ed.Venice, Italy :Edizioni Ca' Foscari - Digital Publishing,2025.©2025.1 online resource (390 pages)Antiquity Studies ;v.43Intro -- 3Prefazione -- 1 9I lineamenti -- 2 63I siti -- 3 145Edilizia -- 4 279Analisi delle evidenze -- 5 351Conclusioni -- 357Bibliografia -- 1.1 Il contesto geografico -- 1.2 Storia degli studi -- 1.3 Limiti cronologici e periodizzazione della cultura Kura-Araxes -- 1.4 Metodo della ricerca -- 1.5 Stato della documentazione -- 1.6 Il fenomeno Kura-Araxes: una sintesi -- 1.7 Considerazioni generali -- 2.1 Georgia -- 2.2 Armenia -- 2.3 Turchia -- 2.4 Nakhichevan -- 2.5 Iran -- 2.6 Altri siti -- 3.1 Akhalsheni -- 3.2 Amiranis Gora -- 3.3 Aradetis Orgora -- 3.4 Balichi-Dzedzvebi -- 3.5 Berikldeebi -- 3.6 Chobareti -- 3.7 Gudabertka -- 3.8 Irmis Rka -- 3.9 Khizanaant Gora -- 3.10 Kvatskhelebi -- 3.11 Natsargora -- 3.12 Rabati -- 3.13 Samshvilde A -- 3.14 Samshvilde B -- 3.15 Tetri Tskaro -- 3.16 Tsikhiagora -- 3.17 Armenia -- 4.1 I materiali da costruzione -- 4.2 Le Tecniche Costruttive -- 4.3 Le morfologie edilizie -- 4.4 Lo spazio interno: le installazioni -- 4.5 Strutture con funzione non residenziale -- 4.6 Tendenze regionali -- 5.1 Osservazioni conclusive -- 5.2 Osservazioni per il futuro -- Pagina vuota.This volume examines the architecture of the Kura-Araxes culture, which emerged in the Southern Caucasus during the mid-fourth millennium BCE and persisted for approximately a millennium. The study analyzes over fifty settlements and more than three hundred structures across modern-day Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iran, and Turkey. It explores the diverse building materials, plans, dimensions, and construction techniques used by these communities, while identifying shared architectural traditions in four key regions: the Kura valley, the highlands, the Kvemo-Kartli mountains, and the Araxes valley. Despite variations, Kura-Araxes buildings commonly feature one or two rooms with internal elements such as hearths and benches, primarily serving as residential units with occasional exceptions for ritual or communal purposes.Generated by AI.Antiquity StudiesKura-Araxes cultureGenerated by AIArchitecture, AncientGenerated by AIKura-Araxes cultureArchitecture, Ancient939.42Claut SebastianoMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911123359203321UNINA