-
Khirokitia (sometimes
spelled Choirokoitia; Gr****: Χοιροκοιτία [çiɾociˈti.a],
suggested meaning Pig-cradle, from χοίρος 'pig, boar' + κοιτίς 'place of...
-
between 1424 and 1426. As a
result of the
Mamluk victory in the
battle of
Khirokitia on 7 July 1426 and the
capture of King J****,
Cyprus became a tributary...
- ****ociation significantly. The
remarkably well-preserved
Neolithic village of
Khirokitia is a
UNESCO World Heritage Site,
dating to
approximately 6800 BC. During...
- rice cultivation,
ceramics etc.
Jiahu China 7000 5800
Knossos Crete 7000
Khirokitia Cyprus 7000 4000
Mehrgarh ****stan 7000 5500
aceramic but
elaborate culture...
- parts, and
projectile points made of
bipolar blades,
lacking in the
later Khirokitia culture, are common. The site
contains wells and
cattle enclosures as...
- "El
poblamiento neolítico en la Isla de Chipre: el
establecimiento de
Khirokitia".
Treballs d'Arqueologia (2): 51–67.
Centre national de la
recherche scientifique...
-
Neolithic Period) 5000 - 4000 BCE
filled the gap left by the
abandonment of
Khirokitia Culture sites. The
culture appears to have
formed about two centuries...
- the 9th
millennium BC and the end of this millennium, long
before the
Khirokitia Culture. The fact
remains that its
disappearance in the
Middle Phase at...
- from
Cyprus and date to the
Neolithic period (ca. 4500–3900/3800 BC). At
Khirokitia,
flexed bodies buried in pit
graves were
pinned by
millstones that were...
-
burial is
known from
Khirokitia as well (group II). The
burial was
situated near a house, but at the outside, in
contrast to
Khirokitia, were all burials...
