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Introduction Introduction
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The Late 13th-Century bc Crisis The Late 13th-Century bc Crisis
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The Cultural and Chronological Context of the Term ‘LC IIIA’ The Cultural and Chronological Context of the Term ‘LC IIIA’
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Late Cypriot Polities in Recession (Fig. ) Late Cypriot Polities in Recession (Fig. )
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Regional Systems in Distress Regional Systems in Distress
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The Power Vacuum The Power Vacuum
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The LC IIIA Urban States The LC IIIA Urban States
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Hala Sultan Tekke Hala Sultan Tekke
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Enkomi Enkomi
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Maa-Palaeokastro and Pyla-Kokkinokremos Maa-Palaeokastro and Pyla-Kokkinokremos
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More ‘Cyclopean’ Walls More ‘Cyclopean’ Walls
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Old Salamis and New Salamis: From Heterarchy to Hierarchy Old Salamis and New Salamis: From Heterarchy to Hierarchy
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In Search of the Greek Migration In Search of the Greek Migration
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Foreigners Intra Muros and Cultural Diversification Foreigners Intra Muros and Cultural Diversification
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The Intra-Urban Sacred Environment The Intra-Urban Sacred Environment
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Fast-Wheel Local Production of Aegean-Type Ceramics Fast-Wheel Local Production of Aegean-Type Ceramics
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Epilogue Epilogue
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Suggested reading Suggested reading
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References References
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43 Cyprus During the Iron Age I Period (Late Cypriot IIC–IIIA): Settlement Pattern Crisis (LC IIC–IIIA) to the Restructuring (LC IIIB) of Its Settlement Pattern
Get accessMaria Iacovou, University of Cyprus.
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Published:03 March 2014
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Abstract
This articlereviews archaeological evidence on the settlement pattern crisis and the restructuring of the settlement pattern in Cyprus during the Iron Age I, from the Late Cypriot IIC (LC-IIC) to LC IIIB. It suggests that Cyprus had a remarkable immunity from direct military and political interference by land-based empires, and that the Late Cypriot polities suffered neither Egyptian nor direct Hittite control. The analysis indicates that although the individual histories of Enkomi, Hala Sultan Tekke, Kitionand Paphos in the course of LC IIIA are different from each other, together they tell how urbanism and state functions were kept alive in the twelfth century BC.
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