Publications so far
0
1. | ![]() | Hallier, Ulrich W.: Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Mittleren und Südlichen Lut (Iran). In: Zeitschrift für Geomorphologie, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 108-120, 1976. (Type: Journal Article | Abstract | BibTeX)@article{nokey, Two surveys into the geographically unknown regions of the Central and Southern Lut in southeast Central Iran were carried out in October, 1972 and September, 1973. Their object was the investigation of the geomorphology of this basin caused by water and wind. The findings hint that this lowest region of Central Iran is an extreme desert primarily shaped by aeolian forces. |
2. | ![]() | Dougherty, Ralph C.: Evidence of early pyrometallurgy in the Kerman Range in Iran. In: Science, vol. 153, iss. 3739, pp. 984-985, 1966. (Type: Journal Article | Abstract | Links | BibTeX)@article{nokey, Physical and chemical analysis of pottery fragments, including a crucible shard and ore samples from Tal-i-Iblis, Iran, suggests that copper smelting may have been well advanced late in the fifth millennium B.C. |
1976 |
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![]() | Hallier, Ulrich W.: Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Mittleren und Südlichen Lut (Iran). In: Zeitschrift für Geomorphologie, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 108-120, 1976. (Type: Journal Article | Abstract | BibTeX | Tags: Kerman, Sistan and Baluchistan)@article{nokey, Two surveys into the geographically unknown regions of the Central and Southern Lut in southeast Central Iran were carried out in October, 1972 and September, 1973. Their object was the investigation of the geomorphology of this basin caused by water and wind. The findings hint that this lowest region of Central Iran is an extreme desert primarily shaped by aeolian forces. |
1966 |
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![]() | Dougherty, Ralph C.: Evidence of early pyrometallurgy in the Kerman Range in Iran. In: Science, vol. 153, iss. 3739, pp. 984-985, 1966. (Type: Journal Article | Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: Archaeometallurgy, Kerman)@article{nokey, Physical and chemical analysis of pottery fragments, including a crucible shard and ore samples from Tal-i-Iblis, Iran, suggests that copper smelting may have been well advanced late in the fifth millennium B.C. |