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©The Archaeological Settlements of Turkey - TAY Project
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Imamoglu |
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For site maps and drawings please click on the picture... ![]() |
For photographs please click on the photo... ![]() |
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Type:
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Mound |
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Altitude:
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100 m |
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Region:
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Mediterranean |
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Province:
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Adana |
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District:
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Kozan |
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Village:
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Imamoglu |
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Investigation Method:
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Survey |
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Period:
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Ceramic |
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| This site lies 30 km northeast of the city of Adana; along the Adana-Kozan highway (on the western side of the road). On a map the mound can be seen immediately south of the village of Imamoglu. It is a small; round mound approximately 7 m in height. It is partially cut by a tributary of the Çeperçe Stream. The mound was discovered by J. Garstang in 1936 and researched by Seton-Williams in 1951. In addition to Early Bronze Age; Hellenistic and Byzantine finds; the mound also appears to possibly have a Late Neolithic-Early Chalcolithic settlement. The Neolithic ware is reported to have similarities with Yumuktepe ware. Although placed in phase 6 in ASPRO; it is difficult to assign this site to the Neolithic. Seton-Williams does not mention any pre-Halafian finds. |
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