Dinkha Tepe expedition records Bulk, 1966-1968 1966-1974

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Dinkha Tepe expedition records Bulk, 1966-1968 1966-1974

http://dla.library.upenn.edu/dla/pacscl/ead.html?id=PACSCL_UPENN_MUSEUM_PUMu1030

Dr. Robert H. Dyson, Jr., Director of the University of Pennsylvania Museum 1982-1994, directed excavations in 1966 and 1968 at Dinkha Tepe in the Ushnu Valley, west Azerbaijan, northwestern Iran. This expedition formed part of the Hasanlu Project. The papers documenting these excavations are for the most part primary reference materials and were deposited as a closed collection in The University of Pennsylvania Museum Archives for safekeeping until publication research begins within the next several years. Records were kept in their original order. The textual records of Dinkha Tepe consist of 2.66 linear feet of excavation notebooks, indexes and catalogues, photographic material, manuscripts, and drawings, maps and plans.

2.66 Linear feet

University of Pennsylvania: Penn Museum Archives

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SNAC Resource ID: 6328710

Related Entities

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University of Pennsylvania. Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6hq93pb (corporateBody)

This project, called the Gorgas Mill Complex Project here because that was the name the project leader, Jeff Kenyon, used (though it was generally known as the Monastery Project), was an excavation carried out during the summer of 1974 at the site of a mill on the Wissahickon creek near Kitchens Lane in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The project was conceived and led by Jeff Kenyon, the director of the education department at the Penn Museum (then called "The University Museum"), as we...

Dyson, Robert H.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6zx68sq (person)

Dr. Robert H. Dyson, Jr., Director of the University of Pennsylvania Museum 1982-1994, directed excavations in 1966 and 1968 at Dinkha Tepe in the Ushnu Valley, west Azerbaijan, northwestern Iran. This expedition formed part of the Hasanlu Project which operated with the support of The University Museum, The University of Pennsylvania, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Archaeological Service of Iran. The papers documenting these excavations are for the most part primary refere...