Disciplines Ancient World (Classics) Ancient Archaeology

Ancient Turkey A Traveller's History, 25th Anniversary Edition

by Seton Lloyd (Author)
February 2013
First Edition
Paperback
$34.95
Courses
Ancient History - General
Title Details

Rights: Incl. US and Territ, Canada, Philippines
Pages: 248
ISBN: 9780520275959
Trim Size: 6.75 x 9.4375
Illustrations: 87 b/w illustrations and 12 color plates Co-pub repack.

Request an Exam or Desk Copy Recommend to Your Library (PDF) RightsLink Rights and Permissions

The pandemic has created major supply chain challenges for publishers, manufacturers, warehousing facilities and shipping companies. Please allow for a minimum of 15 business days to receive your order. If you need your order sooner, consider purchasing from one of our retail partner links in the buying options. Thank you!

About the Book About the Author Reviews Related Books

About the Book

"An elegantly written account of Turkey's history by one of the greatest living authorities on the subject. . . . The historically minded visitor would be well advised to pack this beguiling book."—British Archaeological News

Seton Lloyd's lively account of Turkey's early history is for the increasing number of people visiting the ancient sites of this fabled land. Written by an archaeologist who spent much of his life in the Near East, the book is not a conventional "guide" to the antiquities of Anatolia. It is instead Lloyd's attempt to share his profound interest in an antique land, its inhabitants, and the surviving monuments that link the present to the past.

About the Author

Seton Lloyd was the first Director of the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara and subsequently Professor of Western Asiatic Archaeology at the University of London. His many books include Foundations in the Dust, Early Anatolia, and The Art of the Ancient Near East.

Reviews

"Very well written and very readable, presented with the mastery and wisdom of long and intimate experience. . . . It will awaken and stimulate the interest of lay readers, provide a welcome historical frame that is lacking in most accounts of Anatolian archaeology, and be an instructive and delightful companion for professional scholars."—Crawford H. Greenewalt, Jr., University of California, Berkeley