FIELDWORK Attica Central and Western Greece Cycladic Islands Dodecanese and North Aegean Islands Epirus Ionian Islands Macedonia and Thrace Multisite and outside Greece Peloponnese
Aphyssou Tsakona Project 1989-1991 Ayios Stephanos Excavation 1959-1963 Ayios Stephanos Excavation Project 1973-1977 Evrotas Valley Geoarchaeological Survey 1999 Isthmia Excavation 1932-1933 Kenchreai Quarry Landscapes 2013-2016 Kouphovouno Project 1999-2006 Kyparissia Excavation 1893 Laconia Excavations 1905 Laconia Rural Site Survey 1993-1994 Laconia Survey 1983-1988 Laconia Topography 1904-1909 Laconia Topography: Architectural Survey 1905-1909 Laconia Topography: Field Survey 1904-1909 Late Roman and Byzantine use of the Theatre Space Project Mamousia Excavation 1951 Megalopolis Excavation 1890-1893 Megalopolis Survey 1981-1983 Monemvasia Survey 1991-1996 Mycenae Excavation 1920-1923 Mycenae Excavation 1939 Mycenae Excavation 1950-1955 Mycenae Excavation 1959-1969 Mycenae study seasons Mycenae Survey 1991-1993 Pavlopetri Underwater Survey 1968 Peneios Valley Project 1967-1969 Perachora Building Survey 1964-1966 Perachora Excavation 1930-1939 Perachora Excavation 1982 Perachora Lake Vouliagmeni Excavation 1972 Perachora Stoa Excavation 1963 Perachora Waterworks Excavation 1972 Sparta Basilica Project 2000-2001 Sparta Excavation 1906-1910 Sparta Excavation 1924-1927 Sparta Geomorphological Survey 1996 Sparta Menelaion Excavation 1973-1980 Sparta Museum Catalogue 1904 Sparta Rescue Excavations 1949 Sparta Roman Stoa Excavation 1989-1991 Sparta Sanctuaries Project Sparta Theatre Excavation 1992-1998 The Menelaion project The Pavlopetri Underwater Archaeological Project 2009-2011 Topographic Survey of Arcadia-Laconia 1892-1893
Thessaly

Thermi Excavation 1929-1932: Season 1932

Excavation: Research excavation

The limits of the early towns I-III have been defined as far as is possible, and the boundary of town IV examined. Though IVB may have had a narrow surrounding wall, the only real fortifica- tions at Thermi belong to town V (Troy IIa period : ca. 2400-2000 B.c.). These were studied in detail: they consist of a wide inner wall, two to four narrow outer walls reinforced with earth, and two well-protected gateways. t a later date-before 1400oo B.c.-the site was reinhabited by makers of a red pottery that can provisionally be called' Lesbian Red ware.' It includes shapes which survive from the Early Bronze Age, shapes which can be paralleled in Troy III-V and VI, and shapes which find no exact counterpart. The latest phase of the ware shows imitations of Mycenaean forms, and Mycenaean imports (1375-1200 B.C.) are included among the finds. The Red Wares are slipped, washed, polished, or plain, and recall Hittite Red Washed Ware; grey occasionally takes the place of red. The remains of a massive terrace wall seem to be contemporary with the earlier stages of the pottery: to the period of Mycenaean imports belong certain houses south of the terrace, in one of which was found a horned dagger of a type which was popular in L.M. II.

Active in 1932.

Lamb, Miss Winifred

Hutchinson, Mr Richard Wyatt

1932. Annual Meeting of Subscribers. BSA 32: 255-269. Direct link