annotated list of publications of dr paul yule i. … · reply to a. sedov’s criticism of the...

Dr Paul Yule, [email protected], http://www.yule.privat.t-online.de 4/28/2010

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ANNOTATED LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF DR PAUL YULE

I. West Asia and ArabiaA. Books

1. Tepe Hissar. AVA-Materialien 14 (Munich 1982), ISBN 3-406-09739-1Brief representation of the report of the old excavations and preliminary reports of the new ones.

2. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, Samad ash-Shan, 1988 Preliminary Report /Samad ash-Shan, 1988 vorläufiger Bericht (Bochum 1988) 53 pages + 15 plates. 1993 translatedinto Arabic in mimeographed form and bound.digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2010/470/First report ofthe new excavations at Samad al-Shan which shows in a detailed way the characteristics of the findmaterial particularly for Oman’s late pre-Islamic period. Thereby the kinds of grave goods first becameclear for the Samad period. European prehistoric research provides the research model.

3. Die Gräberfelder in Samad al-Sh n (Sultanat Oman) Materialien zu einerKulturgeschichte, Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Orient-Abteilung, Orient-Archäologie vol. 4 (Rahden 2001), ISBN 3-89646-634-8digital version: text http://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/yule2001textplates: http://diglit.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/yule2001gaRev.: S.F. al-Said, Adumatu 4, 2001, 118–119

E. Haerinck, AJA 107, 2003, 301–302D. Potts, Bibliotheca Orientalis (BibOr) 59, 2002, 644–647

Final report of the author’s excavations at Samad al-Shan and other sites in the Sultanate. Thecemeteries in Samad are the most intensively and extensively researched objects in central Oman forthe late pre-Islamic period. This work documents the artefactual finds and their contexts. It includes anew reappraisal of the history and sociology of the late pre-Islamic history and archaeology. The mainstudy object is the late (Samad) period, but in order to define it, one must define the early ones as well.Relative and absolute chronology attempted. Summaries in English and Arabic. It includes the skeletalanalyses carried out by Manfred Kunter. The original research documents are archived in the GermanMining Museum, Bochum.

4. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, The Metal Hoard from Ibr /Selme, Sultanate of Oman.Präh. Bronzefunde XX.7 (Stuttgart 2001), ISBN 3-515-07153-9Rev. S. Cleuziou, Paléorient 27.2, 2001, 147–148

digital version: http://www.persee.fr/web/revues/home/prescript/article/paleo_0153-9345_2001_num_27_2_5045_t1_0147_0000_2W.Y. al-Takrity, Adumatu 5, 2002, 132–135D. Potts, Journal of Near Eastern Studies (JNES) 63.2, 2004, 157–158Digital version: http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/422297

This work catalogues the largest hoard find of copper artefacts to date from the Near East, most ofwhich derive from the Early Iron Age. It complements the archaeological evidence from Samad al-Shan, which was researched parallel to it. The finds appear to have been stashed in an Umm an-Narperiod tomb by robbers perhaps still in the 1st millennium BC.

5. Himyar–Die Spätantike im Jemen/Late Antique Yemen (Aichwald 2007), ISBN978-3-929290-35-6Rev. J. Heise, Antike Welt 2, 2008, 90

D.P.S. Peacock, Antiquity 82, 316, 2008, 522–523

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.yule.privat.t-online.de

http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2010/470/

http://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/yule2001text

http://diglit.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/yule2001ga

http://www.persee.fr/web/revues/home/prescript/article/paleo_0153-

http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/422297


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B. Jändl, Jemen-Report 39, 2008, 48–49 H. Vogt, Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung 01.04.2008, 12 Anon., Universitäts Pressestelle, Universität Heidelberg

R. Hoyland, Bull. Soc. Arabian Studies 13, 2008, 48This new account of the history, religion, art and economy of Late Antique imyar is aimed at aneducated general readership. It is based on the excavations at af r (one of the largest sites in Arabia)and includes a body of new visual materials, mostly in colour, but is not an excavation report. Itsynthecises archaeological, epigraphic and historic sources. imyar is divided into early, empire andlate/post periods. New chronology for the visual arts.

6. Himyar–Late Antique Yemen/ , English and Arabic version,2nd edition (Aichwald images and English text finished)Expanded, updated and rewritten edition.

7. S. Japp/P. Yule, Sculpture in the af r Museum, in preparationThis is the publication of the sculptures housed in the site museum at af r.

8. Old South Arabian Coins in European Collections, in preparationThis monographic study reevaluates the Old South Arabian coins in European collections by means ofthe study published in 2003 by S. Munro-Hay.

9. P. Yule (ed.), af r, Capital of imyar, Rehabilitation of a ‘Decadent’ Society,Excavations of the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg 1998–2010 in theHighlands of the Yemen, in preparation.Final synthesis of the fieldwork in af r.

B. Articles, Reports10. Zu den Beziehungen zwischen Mesopotamien und dem Indusgebiet im 3. und

beginnenden 2. Jahrtausend, Allgemeine und Vergleichende Archäologie –Kolloquien 1, 1981, 191–205, ISBN 3 406090419Attempted synthesis of sources regarding early international contacts between South and West Asia.

11. G. Weisgerber/P. Yule, The First Metal Hoard in Oman, American JournalArchaeology (AJA) 90, 1986, 223, ISSN 0002-9114

12. 1987 Preliminary Excavation Report Samad ash-Shan, Sultanate of Oman(mimeographed)

13. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, Tales from Mazoon, PDO News 2, 1989, 9–13, ik n minmaz n 9–13, no ISSN

14. G. Weisgerber/P. Yule, The First Metal Hoard in Oman, Karen Frifelt/PerSørensen (eds.), South Asian Archaeology 1985. Scandinavian Institute of AsianStudies Occasional Papers No. 4 (London 1989) 60–61, ISBN 0913215503

15. Activities of the German Mission to the Sultanate of Oman, The Arabian GulfGazetteer 1, 1989–90, 21, no ISSN




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16. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, Samad ash-Shan, Sultanate of Oman, 1989 – Abstract,Proc. Seminar for Arabian Studies (PSAS) 20, 1990, 141–144, ISSN 0308-8421

17. Life and the Afterlife, A Tribute to Oman 10, 1991, 182–188, no ISSNBrief popular account of the finds from my excavations in Oman intended for an audience in thatcountry. This article shows the find spectrum during the Samad period.

18. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, Excavation of the Late Iron Age Cemeteries in the WadiSamad, Sultanate of Oman 1987–Summary, K. Schippmann, A. Herling, J.-F. Salles(eds.), Golf-Archäologie Mesopotamien, Iran, Kuwait, Bahrain, Vereinigte ArabischeEmirate und Oman, C: Dobiat/K: Leidorf (eds.) Internationale Archäologie 6, Bucham Erlbach 1991, 331–335, ISBN 3-924734-24-0

19. Report on the Excavation of Bawshar Grave B0, unpublished report for theDepartment of Antiquities, Sultanate of Oman, 1991, 5 typed pages, 9 photosReport on the reinvestigation of Bawshar prior to its publication based partly on the excavations of1982. This is particularly interesting, since the finds appear to date at the end of the Early Iron Age.

20. Neue archäologische Entdeckungen am Persisch-Arabischen Golf, Antike Welt,23,4, 1992, 274–279, ISSN 0003-570X, ISBN 3-8053-2882-6Popular German-language account of the work of our team and its finds in Oman. The emphasis lies onthe finds from the Samad period graves.

21. Al-Bustan – a Pre-Islamic Cemetery, Report of the Test Excavation 1991, unpub.Report submitted to the Dept. of Antiquities, Muscat 1992) 18 typed pages, 26 plates,22 photos

22. Bandar Ji a Late Pre-Islamic Burial Ground, unpublished report for theDepartment of Antiquities, Sultanate of Oman, 1992, 6 typed pages, 4 photosSurface survey of this Samad period cemetery site.

23. P. Yule/B. Kazenwadel, Toward a Chronology of the Late Iron Age in theSultanate of Oman, U. Finkbeiner (ed.) Materialien zur Archäologie der Seleukiden-und Partherzeit im südlichen Babylonien und Golfgebiet (Tübingen 1993) 251–277,ISBN 3 8030 1040 3First attempt at a synthesis of the new evidence in order to define Samad assemblage, its distribution,chronology and relations.

24. P. Yule/M. Kervran, More than Samad in Oman: Pre-Islamic Pottery from rand Khor Ror , Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy (AAE) 4, 1993, 69–106, ISSN 0905-7196Attempt to more precisely define the Samad Assemblage and other ones in Oman, particularly uh rand Khor Rori. One of the earliest publications of finds particularly from Khor Rori.

25. More than Samad in Oman: Pre-Islamic Pottery from Suhar and Khor Rori, AAE4, 1993, 69–106: A Reply to a Criticism, 12 pages, privately distributed




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Reply to A. Sedov’s criticism of the paper of M. Kervran and the author.

26. Excavations at Samad al-Shan 1987–1991, Summary, PSAS 23, 1993, 141–153,ISSN 0308-8421New synthesis and representation of the finds from Samad to an expert public prior to the mainpublication.

27. Four Seasons of Excavation in the Central Sultanate of Oman, 40e Rencontreassyriologique Leiden, July 5–8, 1993, 38

28. Grabarchitektur der Eisenzeit im Sultanat Oman, BaM 25, 1994, 519–577, ISSN0418-9698First major study of grave architecture from Samad al-Shan and an attempted historical evaluation.

29. Samad al-Shan, eine vorislamische Nekropole im Sultanat Oman, NürnbergerBlätter für Archäologie 9, 1992-93 [1994], 39–48, ISSN 0938-9539Semi-popular account of the state of research at Samad al-Shan written after the excavation wasfinished but before it could be evaluated.

30. Archaeological Calendar for the Year 1994, Petroleum Development Oman, Textand photos. Subsequently republished as "Oman's Archaeological Treasures", PDONews 1, 1994, 22–28, no ISSN

31. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber/M. Kunter/M. Bemmann, Wadi Suq Burial Structures inOman, Nubica 3.1, 1993 [1994], 379–415, ISSN 0939-4672Abridged English-language version of the article which appeared in BaM 1994.

32. Neuentdeckte Grabtürme des 3. vorchristlichen Jahrtausends am Persisch-Arabischen Golf, Spektrum der Wissenschaft November 1994, 22–24, ISSN 0170-2971digital version: http://www.spektrumverlag.de/artikel/821943Popular account of the bronze age tower tombs from Shir (Umm an Nar period) based of the author’sfirst documentation at the site.

33. P. Yule/C. Rösch, Pre-Islamic Beads from the Sultanate of Oman: AMineralogical Study, Bead Study Trust Newsletter no. 26, winter 1995, 12First representation of the working group for the mineralogical and archaeological interdisciplinarystudy of beads from Samad al-Shan.

34. Anonymous source for the chapter "Ancient History", P. Vine, The Heritage ofOman (London 1995) 17–61, ISBN 1-898162-40-9Popular account of the late pre-Islamic period in Oman based on a text lent to that author.

35. Archäologie des Sultanats Oman, G. Popp, Oman, 2nd expanded, reworked andupdated Edition (Nuremberg 1996 [Nürnberg 1995]) 319–338, ISBN 3-8214-6537-9, 6th

edition (Bremen 2008) 330–350, ISBN 978-3-86108-837-0, 7th edition (Hong Kong 2009)First detailed account written on the archaeology of Oman in a travel guide.



http://www.spektrumverlag.de/artikel/821943


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36. Die Gräberfelder in Samad al Sh n (Sultanat Oman). Materialien zu einerKulturgeschichte, Archäologisches Nachrichtenblatt 1.3, 1996, 235–239, ISSN 0948-8359Summary German-language account of the Samad field project in a readily accessible source. It brieflycovers all of the aspects of the excavation.

37. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, Die 14. Deutsche Archäologische Oman-Expedition 1995,MDOG 128, 1996, 135–155, ISSN 0342-118xAccount of field work which took place to refine the Early and Late Iron Age chronology in theSultanate of Oman. This includes new results regarding the earliest mining.

38. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, The 1995 German Archaeological Mission to Oman, PSAS26, 1996, 175–176, ISSN 0308 8421

39. Digging up the Past, Beit Shell, Summer 1996, 9, anepsh fi taw yah al-m di, 3, noISSN

40. Die Archäologie ist in Oman 25 Jahre jung, Vereinigte Arabische Emirate undOman Zwei Perlen in der Wüste (Vienna 1996) 189–190, ISBN 3-85447-646-9

41. C. Rösch/R. Hock/U. Schüssler/P. Yule/A. Hannibal, Electron MicroprobeAnalysis and X-ray Diffraction Methods in Archaeometry: Investigations on Pre-Islamic Beads from the Sultanate of Oman, European Journal of Mineralogy 9, 1997,763–783, ISSN 0935-1221/97/0009-0763Digital version: http://eurjmin.geoscienceworld.org/cgi/reprint/9/4/763http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2009/305/Results of the mineralogical study of beads from pre-Islamic graves at Samad al-Shan and from earlyhistoric Sri Lanka. Thereby the major materials of the beads were established mineralogically andinterregional connections enhanced.

42. Helping to Preserve the National Heritage, Beit Shell, Winter 1997, 11 (Englishand Arabic), no ISSN

43. Archäologische Strukturierung der Eisenzeit im östlichen Arabien, FritzThyssen Stiftung Jahresbericht 1996/97 (Cologne 1998) 75–77 no ISSN

44. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, The Tower Tombs at Shir, Eastern ajar, Sultanate ofOman, Beiträge zur allgemeinen und vergleichenden Archäologie (BAVA) 18, 1998,183–241, ISBN 3-8053-2518-5Digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2009/291/This is the final report of the mapping, excavation and documentation project of the Early Bronze Age(Umm an-Nar period) tower tombs at Shir/Jaylah. Documentation includes excavation,photogrammetry and aerial photography.

45. Early Iron Age Pottery of Central Oman in the CD publication, M. Mouton and F.Carrez (eds.), Assemblages céramique des sites de l’âge du fer de la péninsuled’Oman (Lyon 1998), ISBN 2-903264-85-6Workshop report in which the Early Iron Age finds from different sites mostly in the United Arab



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Emirates are discussed with the intention of presenting a synthesis of the finds.

46. P. Costa/G. Costa/P. Yule/M. Kunter/C. Phillips/A. al-Shanfari, ArchaeologicalResearch in the Area of Muscat (Sultanate of Oman) 1981, 1982, 1991, in: Orient-Archäologie =(OrAr) 2, 1–90Publication of the Early Iron Age honeycomb cemetery and various graves at Bawshar.

47. A Prehistoric Grave Inventory from Azta , af r, in: OrAr 2, 91–96Study of a rare grave assemblage of metallic weapons and large stone beads from the South Province ofOman

48. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, The 1996 Season of Excavation in the Sultanate of Oman,in: OrAr 2, 97–117This study attempts to better define the transition from the latest Early Iron Age to the earliest LateIron Age at al-Maysar. The second half deals with our excavation at R near Yanq l.

49. Amlah, al-Zahirah (Sultanat Oman) – späteisenzeitliche Gräberfelder 1997, in:OrAr 2, 119–186The author describes the close connections of the artefacts in terms of their types with those of thelate pre-Islamic period in the UAE.

50. P. Yule/C. Bergoffen, East of Ibr : A Jahil in the Sharq yah, in: OrAr 2, 187–193The authors investigate a folktale for the first time about the builder of the stone tower tombs nearShir. As recounted, half of the body lies in one tomb and the other half in a second one. Theprotagonist of the story is perhaps of recent origin.

51. G. Nelson/J. Lukacs/P. Yule, Dates, Caries, and Early Tooth Loss during the IronAge of Oman, American Journal of Physical Anthropology 108, 1999, 333–343, ISSN00029483digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2010/472/The study of the dentitions from Samad al-Shan begun by Karen Højgaard, was finished by J. Lukacsand his colleague, G. Nelson. This verified the nutrition of the Samad population.

52. The Samad Period in the Sultanate of Oman, Iraq 61, 1999, 121–146, ISSN00210889digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2010/476/New synthesis and summary in English of the excavated findings from Samad al-Shan aimed at anEnglish-reading public.

53. A Bronze Bowl from the Back Country of the Sultanate of Oman, J.-W. Mayer/M.Novák/A. Pruß (eds.) Festschrift W. Orthmann, (Frankfurt/M 2001) 494–509, ISBN 3-00-007995-5Publication of one of the decorated bronze bowls excavated from Amlah/al-Fuwaydah. The relationsof the motives and restoration of the vessels are discussed.

54. The Hasat Bani Salt in the al-Zahirah Province of the Sultanate of Oman, eds.R.M. Boehmer/J. Maran, Lux Orientis Archäologie zwischen Asien und Europa FSHarald Hauptmann (Rahden 2001) 443–450, ISBN 3-89646-392-6






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digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/132/1First complete documentation of Oman’s largest and most interesting pre-Islamic rock relief. A datingin the Samad period is tentatively suggested. This site is shown in its topographic context.

55. P. Yule/I. Guba, Did the Ancient Mesopotamian Royal Stone Originate in Oman?,Adumatu 4, 2001, 41–51, ISSN 1319-8947digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/130/Intensive study of the definition of diorite and gabbro as stones used for royal imagery in earlyMesopotamia. The study rests on close-up photos taken of statues in the Louvre and field samples fromOman. The origin of the royal stone in Oman is unclear since this same stone exists in Iraq. The stoneof the statues derives from a variety of sources and it heterogeneous.

56. C. Bank/P. Yule, Excavations at Amlah, al Z. hirah (Sultanate of Oman) – LatePre-Islamic Cemetery, PSAS 31, 2001, 15–22, ISSN 0308 8421

57. Recently Discovered Bronze Bowls from Amlah, al-Zahirah Province and theLate Pre-Islamic Culture of Oman, BaM 32, 2001, 255–287Digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2009/183/Study of the four engraved bronze bowls excavated from Amlah/al-Fuwaydah. These belong to themost interesting and best preserved of this period. They do not belong to the Samad assemblage andprecede chronologically Sasanian metal vessels. Three main late pre-Islamic cultural provinces aredefined for Oman including the South province.

58. GIScovering the Past in Oman, Geo-Informations-Systeme, Geo-Connexion 1,December 2001-January 2002, 48–49, ISBN 0926-3403Summary description of the author’s unpublished gazetteer for the Sultanate of Oman and the ArabianGulf.

59. Mapping imyarite af r, Leaving no Stones Unturned: Essays on the AncientNear East and Egypt in Honor of Donald P. Hansen (Winona Lake 2002) 313–323, ISDN1-57506-055-8First published report of the new excavations and mapping of af r in the Yemenite highlands.

60. Vorislamische Denkmäler, Antike Welt 33, 2002, 108, ISSN 0003-570-XNote regarding the excavation and mapping results at af r in the Yemenite highlands.

61. Verborgenes im Wüstensand, Samad (Sultanat Oman) - eine verschwundeneKultur wird neu entdeckt, Antike Welt 33, 2002, 413–420, ISSN 0003-570XPopular German-language account of the excavations at Samad al-Shan with photos of the moreattractive finds.

62. Beyond the Pale of Near Eastern Archaeology: Anthropomorphic Figures fromal-Aqir near Ba , Sultanate of Oman, Man and Mining – T. Stöllner et al. (eds.)Mensch und Bergbau Studies in Honour of Gerd Weisgerber on Occasion of his 65th

1 Collected digital works of the author regarding Arabia, University of Heidelberg Project:PropylaeumDOKhttp://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/schriftenreihen_ebene2.php?sr_id=5&la=de






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Birthday (Bochum 2003) 537–542, ISBN 3-921533-98-8also in Pragdhara 14, 2004, 231–239

digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/109/Copper anthropomorphic artefacts came to light in the 1980s at al-Aqir, which resemble those from theSubcontinent. The question is raised, if they are imports or were made by South Asians residing inOman?

63. G. Weisgerber/P. Yule, Al-Aqir near Bahl – an Early Bronze Age Dam Site withPlanoconvex "Copper" Ingots, AAE 14,1, 2003, 24–53, ISSN 0905-7196This study establishes the nature of the find-spot of the copper anthropomorphic figures and otherartefacts from al-Aqir. It also explains the function of the barrage which they were associated with.

64. Amla/al-Fueda: A Cemetery of the Late Pre-Islamic Age in al-Zahirah (Sultanateof Oman), Zayed Centre for Culture and History al-Ayn, Conference 16.04.2001,Preceedings of the First International Conference on the Archaeology of the U.A.E.eds. D. Potts, H. al-Naboodah, P. Hellyer (Dublin 2003) 238–242Popular account of the excavations at Amlah/al-Fuwaydah written for archaeologists working in theU.A.E. The relations between late pre-Islamic Oman and the U.A.E are important but generally areignored.

65. Zafar: eine Stadt and ihre Geheimnisse, Ruperto Carola 3, 2003, 4–10, ISSN 0035-998xdigital Version: http://www.uni-heidelberg.de/presse/ruca/ruca03-3/zafar.htmlAccount of the mapping, excavations and museum renovation at af r in the midst of the work. Thisallegedly destroyed site in fact yields much information about a little understood period.

66. P. Yule, S. Antonini, C. Robin, Le harnachement du cheval d'un Ha ba ide,découvert dans une tombe de af r, Arabia 2, 2004, 12–15, 194–199, Figures 1–11,ISBN 978-2-7018-0221-3Excavation of a 14 m deep imyarite tomb which contained a noseband of horse tack and otherartefacts. One of the few contexts still to contain finds of the empire or late/post period.

67. Toward a Reconstruction of Ancient af r, in: ABADY, 10, 2005, 191–197One of the first reports regarding the af r Project.

68. Zafar–the Capital of the Ancient Himyarite Empire Rediscovered, Jemen-Report36, 2005, 22–29Account of the mapping and excavations at af r in the midst of the work. Newly excavated majorsculptures are depicted. An early Sasanian-style seal and a Jewish seal belong to the highlights. Newevidence discusses the Jewish presence in the ancient capital.

69. Himyar–das vergessene Königreich der Wüste, National GeographicDeutschland March 2005, 18First publication of the enigmatic 'Queen of imyar' relief.

70. The Samad Culture – Echoes, PSAS 35, 2005, 303–315Update of the evidence regarding the Samad Assemblage/Period and comments on the reception of thepublications regarding Samad.

71. A letter to the editor of Antiquity 8 January 2006: D. Kennet, On the Eve of Islam,




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Archaeological Evidence from Eastern Arabia, Antiquity 79, 2005, 107–118, ISSN 0003598XCriticises an article on late pre-Islamic “Oman” which excludes the research and findings of theGerman Mission in Oman.

72. C. Robin/P. Yule, Himyarite Knights and Infantrymen, Two Reliefs, Arabia 3,2005-06 [2007], 261–271, Figs. 157–169 on p. 358–363digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/112/Publication of new and previously published imyarite reliefs that deal with the role of hunting,warfare, archery and cavalry.

73. The Gates of imyarite af r, Chroniques yéménites 14, 2007, 1–13, ISSN 1248-0568digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/110/

http://cy.revues.org/documents/1446.htmlIn al-Hamdani’s book al-Iklil for af r nine city gates are mentioned. The source and accuracy of thissource are discussed. Evidence from archaeological mapping comes to bear in order to identify wherethe gates were located and how many there were.

74. P. Yule/K. Franke/C. Meyer/G. Nebe/C. Robin/C. Witzel, af r, Capital ofimyar, Ibb Province, Yemen First Preliminary Report: 1998 and 2000, Second

Preliminary Report: 2002, Third Preliminary Report: 2003, Fourth PreliminaryReport: 2004, ABADY 11 (Mainz 2007 [2008]) 479–547 + 47 plates and a CD-ROM, ISSN0722-9844digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/127/The reports of five seasons of excavation and mapping at af r are encompassed in one volume muchof which was in press snce 2000. The excavation of the imyarite cemetery, zc01, and the renovation ofthe site museum receive attention. The main sites at af r appear in table form together with a CDwhich illustrates them.

75. af r, Capital of imyar, Fifth Preliminary Report, February–March 2005,Zeitschrift für Archäologie außereuropäischen Kulturen 2, 2007 [2008] 105–120, ISBN978-3-89500-649-4digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2009/204/The results of mapping and documentation of the 6th season at af r in 2005; new reliefs of thelate/post period.

76. K. Franke/M. Rösch/C. Ruppert/P. Yule, af r, Capital of imyar, SixthPreliminary Report, February–March 2006, Zeitschrift für Orient-Archäologie 1, 2008[2009] 208–245, ISBN 978-3-11-019704-4digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2010/477/The 7th season worked in the Stone Building, a temple of known type, and uncovered imyarite largerelief sculptures mostly of hitherto unknown type. Numerous plant remains were recovered.

77. afar, Capital of imyar, Seventh Preliminary Report, February–March 2007and February–March 2008.Digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2009/303/The 8th and 9th seasons continued the investigation of the Stone Building, numerous new finds.

78. afar, Capital of imyar, Eighth Preliminary Report, February–April 2009.





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digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2009/302/The 10th season continued the investigation of the Stone Building, numerous new finds.

79. I. Buchmann/T. Schröder/P. Yule, Documentation and visualisation ofarchaeological sites in Yemen: an antique relief wall in Zaf r (poster), PSAS 39, 2009,69–72Brief account of the geoinformatic evaluation during the 2008 season of a imyarite relief wall in af rand of an antique-modern irrigation system.

80. Sasanian Presence and Late Iron Age Samad in Central Oman, someCorrections, in ed. J. Schiettecatte/Christian Robin, L’Arabie à la veille de l’IslamBilan clinique (Paris 2009), 69–90, ISBN 978-2-7018-0256-5

digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/121/The author backs off from the late chronology for the Samad Period published in his Habilitationsschriftand corrects points made by D. Kennet about the excavation.

81. Late imyarite Vulture Reliefs, in: eds. W. Arnold, M. Jursa, W. Müller, S.Procházka, Philologisches und Historisches zwischen Anatolien und Sokotra,Analecta Semitica In Memorium Alexander Sima (Wiesbaden 2009), 447–455, ISBN978-3-447-06104-9digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/111/Two relief depictions of vultures represent fine examples of late/post imyarite art. Their role in textsis discussed in light of a study by W. Müller on eagles and vultures.

82. G. Wagner/P. Yule, Thermoluminescence Dating of Ceramics from Oman,Journal of Oman Studies, in pressdigital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/129/Unpublished TL determinations from different periods at al-Maysar have been updated in terms ofexperience gained in the archaeological dating of slag and the TL method.

83. Soundings in al-Bal d, 1998, 7 typed pages, Aachen, in pressDescription of trenches dug for the Technical University in Aachen at this medieval site in the SouthProvince.

84. P. Yule/K.K. Muhammad, Notes on the Pottery of al-Bal d, 1998, Aachen, in pressdigital version: http://www.omanwhs.gov.om/english/Frank/Al-Balid%20Pottery%20Reference%20Collection.pdfIn these notes, the author attempts to distinguish local and imported wares from places as far as Koreaand China.

85. Excavations at al-Bal d October–November 1999, Aachen, in pressThis brief description describes different trenches at different parts of the site.

86. G. Weisgerber/P. Yule, Das Gräberfeld von al-Akh ar in der Ostprovinz, textfinishedThis contribution inventories the finds from the destroyed pre-Islamic cemetery at al-Akh ar. Thedata are incorporated in the author’s Habilitationsschrift.

87. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, A Collective Grave at al-W si and a Warrior Grave inNizwá, text finished







http://www.omanwhs.gov.om/english/Frank/Al-Balid%20Pottery%20Reference%20


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Inventory of the finds from the pre-Islamic destroyed multiple burial cemetery at al-W si and thesingle grave at Nizwá. The data incorporated in the author’s Habilitationsschrift.

88. P. Yule/K. Galor, af r, a Watershed of Late Pre-Islamic Near Eastern Culture, inpressdigital version : http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/134/This study deals with the nature of Judaism at af r and in general in imyar by virtue of new finds.

89. Observations on Himyarite Coins – First Results (abstract with illustrations),Oriental Numismatic Society Journal (English) and NumismatischesNachrichtenblatt (German) in pressNeutron diffraction is a useful tool in order to determine the chemical composition of coins.

90. 'Decadence', 'Decline' and Persistence: af r and imyar, in press for theconference volume Yemen: Bridging the Gap between the Past and Presentdigital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2008/128/The literature generally characterises imyar and its material culture as decadent, especially the visualarts. At the time when most such literature arose, few finds were published from this period. Thecharacterisation is disputed in light of the newly excavated finds excavated from af r.

91. 'Introduction' for the conference volume Yemen: Bridging the Gap between thePast and Present, in: Arabia, in press

92. af r/Yemen – A Brief Summary, „South Arabia - A Great „Lost Corridor“ ofMankind in press

93. P. Yule/ M. Rösch/ E. Fischer, The Highland Environment of imyarite af r(Yemen): Neo-Geographic Determinism?, Second Annual Adumatu JournalSymposium, Sakaka, al- Jawf, Saudi Arabia, al- Jawf, Saudi Arabia, Man andEnvironment in the Arab World in Light of Archaeological Discoveries 4-6 May 2010,in pressdigital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2010/478*

http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2010/478/>

94. A. Kirfel / W. Kockelmann / P. Yule, Non-destructive Chemical Analysis of OldSouth Arabian Coins, in the hands of the editors100 Old South Arabian coins were analysed as to their crystallite structure and their alloying - the firstof its kind. Specific coin types tend to have specific alloys.

C. Reviews95. B. Brentjes, Alte Siegelkunst des Vorderen Orients (Leipzig 1983), in: ZDMG

136.3, 1986, 631–632

96. M. Rice, The Archaeology of the Arabian Gulf c. 5000-323 BC (London 1994),Archiv für Orientforschung (AfO) 42/43, 1995/6, 295–296





http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2010/478*



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97. P. Corboud/A.-C. Castella/R. Hapka/P. Im Obersteg, Les tombs protohistoriquesde Bithnah Fujairah, Emirats Arabs Unis. Terra Archaologica 1 (Mainz 1996),privately distributed

98. Ali Hakemi, Shahdad Archaeological Excavations of a Bronze Age Center in Iran,Istituto Italiano per il Medio ed Estremo Oriente Centro Scavi e RichercheArchaeologiche vol. 27 (Rome 1997), in: AJA 102, 1998, 827–828, ISSN 0002-9114Excellent pioneer excavation and publication in prehistoric south-western Iran.

99. E. Haerinck, The Tombs. The University of Ghent South-East ArabianArchaeological Project. Excavations at ed-Dur, vol. 2 (Leuven 2001), in: AfO 48/49,2001/2002, 274–275Successful excavation report and comparison of the latepre-Islamic archaeology of Oman and theU.A.E.

100. St John Simpson (ed.), Queen of Sheba. Treasures from Ancient Yemen(London 2002), Jour. American Oriental Society (JAOS) 123.3, 2003, 703–704, ISSN00030279Digital version:http://www.questia.com/googleScholar.qst;jsessionid=KvMDdXsrvhHGYhWgyvxvtvQDlpKV7nmJPRxgv2vjGsLW1L58SpJW!785709229!1208487286?docId=5006400221

101. Archäologische Berichte aus dem Yemen 9, 2002, in: JAOS 124.1, 2004,137–138Digital version: http://www.questia.com/googleScholar.qst?docId=5009394331

102. Gloria M. Bellelli, Vasi iranici in metallo dell'Età del Bronzo(Prähistorische Bronzefunde Abt. II, 17. Bd.). 2002, in: AfO 50, 2003/04, 471–472

103. PSAS 33, 2003, in: JAOS 124.2, 2004, 408–409Positive assessment of the contribution of the Arabian Seminar and this new volume.

104. Arabia Revue de Sabéologie–Revista di Sabeologia (Arabia) 1, 2003, in:BibOr 72, 2005, 615–617Laudatio for a newly founded periodical.

105. H. Hellmuth Andersen and F. Højlund, The Barbar Temples, JutlandArchaeological Publications, vol. 48. Moesgaard: Jutland Archaeological Society,2003, in: JAOS 125.3, 2005, 437–439Well-known, successful excavation on Ba rayn; a solid publication which appeared long afterward.

106. H.-D. Bienert/Jutta Häser (eds.), Men of Dikes and Canals: TheArchaeology of Water in the Middle East. Orient-Archäologie, vol. 13 (Rahden 2004),in: JAOS 125.3, 2005, 439–440This conference report treats diverse ancient irrigation relicts mostly in Jordan and their importance.

107. R. Killick/J. Moon, The Early Dilmun Settlement at Saar. Edited byLondon-Bahrain Archaeological Expedition, Saar Excavation Report, vol. 3. London:



http://www.questia.com/googleScholar.qst;jsessionid=KvMDdXsrvhHGYhWgyvxvtvQDlpKV7nmJPRxg

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Institute of Archaeology, University College, 2005, in: JAOS 125.4, 2005, 536–539Highly successful large-scale excavation on the island Ba rayn. Attempts an integration of the middleand lower Gulf archaeologically speaking.

108. A. Avanzini (ed.), A Port in Arabia between Rome and the Indian Ocean(3rd c. BC – 5th c. AD), (Khor Rori Report 2) Pp. 742, bw figs. 114, pls. 185, colour pls. 6,maps 2, “L’Erma” di Bretschneider, Rome 2008. 450€, ISBN 978-88-8265-469-6, AJA113,2, 2009, 17–18Monumental excavation documentation which makes Khor Rori the most extensively documented sitein the South Province of Oman.

109. R. Killick/J. Moon, The Early Dilmun Settlement at Saar. Edited byLondon-Bahrain Archaeological Expedition, Saar Excavation Report, vol. 3. London:Institute of Archaeology, University College, 2005, in: JAOS 125.4, 2005, 536–539Highly successful large-scale excavation on the island Ba rayn. Attempts an integration of the middleand lower Gulf archaeologically speaking.

110. Failaka: Fouilles francaises 1984-1988. Matériel céramique du temple-tour et épigraphique. Edited by Yves Calvet and Marielle Pic. Travaux de la Maisonde l’Orient et de la Méditerranée, vol. 48. Lyon: De Boccard Éditions, 2008, in JAOS, inpress.

D. Editorship111. P. Yule (ed.), Studies in the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman, Deutsches

Archäologisches Institut, Orient-Abteilung, Orient-Archäologie vol. 2 (Rahden 1999),ISBN 3-89646-632-1Rev.: Haerinck, AJA 107, 2003, 122–123Studies presented for different parts of the Sultanate of Oman. These include the Samad Assemblageand Iron Age in the South Province Dhofar. The final report for the late Early Iron Age cemetery atBawshar appears as a chapter in this book. The excavation records had remained unpublished fornearly 20 years. The discovery of the Northern Late Pre-Islamic Culture at Amlah and al-Baruniestablished interconnections with the late pre-Islamic sites to the north in the U.A.E. Finally, themythical builder of the tower tombs was investigated.

E. Internet Contributions112. P. Yule/F. Becker, Cooperation with the University of Applied Science in

Mainz, Fachbereich Geoinformatik und Vermessung, W. Böhler, "OmanArchaeology": summary of our field projects, GIS-Repertorium of archaeologicalsites in the Sultanate of Oman, Bibliography of A. Hauptmann, G. Weisgerber, and P.Yule on Oman, Mainz, 3rd beta version, 1998–2001. 2001:http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Forum/9539/ 02.07.2003– http://www.i3mainz.fh-mainz.de/dipl/d5_08/d5_08.html

Originally the repertorium published all of the archaeological sites known in Oman.

113. Beginner's Bibliography for the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman,



http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Forum/9539/

http://www.i3mainz.fh-


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25.07.1997, http://www.oman.org

114. P. Yule/M. Maraqten, Yemen Expedition of the University of Heidelbergsince 1998. www.zafar-himyar.com, http://semitistik.uni-hd.de/yule/zafar-himyar/index.htm6.10.2002–This web site shows the posters used in the exhibition of the site museum.

115. Amlah, Archaeology of Oman, Mas.naat M~riya, Samad al-Shan, Zafar(English), Zafar (German), in: WikipediaBrief contributions are directed largely to a public with no access to books published in the West.

116. af r/Yemen Photo Archive, University of Heidelberg Project:HeidICON, since 01.03.2008,http://heidicon.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/module/extlinks.php/pool/zafarComprehensive photo documentation of all sites at af r: individually and in overview. In addition thephotos appear of each annual season. A further category includes sites outside. Posters and drawingsare being gradually added. By 15.12.2009 the archive contained 3047 images.

117. Oman Photo Archive, University of Heidelberg Project: HeidICON, since15.11.2009http://heidicon.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/module/extlinks.php/pool/omanhttp://www.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/Englisch/helios/digi/heidicon_oman.htmlPhoto documentation of the sites surveyed and excavated by the author from 1987 to 2009. Both sitesand finds are included.

118. Zafar: Vorislamische Hauptstadt der himyarischenStammeskonföderation im Yemen in Not, Deutsche Botschaft Sanaa, since ca.01.01.2010http://www.sanaa.diplo.de/Vertretung/sanaa/de/06/Deutsche_20Kulturprojekte_20im_20Jemen/Zafar__Bildergaleri_28Seite_29.html

II. South AsiaA. Books119. Lothal. Materialien zur Allgemeinen und Vergleichenden Archäologie 9

(Munich 1982) = AVA-Materialien, ISBN 3406090583Rev.: BibOr 41.5-6, 1984, 745–747

120. Die harappazeitlichen Metallgefäße. Prähistorische Bronzefunde II.7(Munich 1985) = PBF, ISBN 3 406 30184 3Systematic catalogue-based study of the metal vessels updates those made years ago my Marshall andMackay of the Harappa Culture. Correction of drawings and discussion of stratigraphy. The originalresearch documents are archived in the German Mining Museum, Bochum.

121. Figuren, Schmuckformen und Täfelchen der Harappa-Kultur. PBF I,6(Munich 1985), ISBN 3 406 30725 6Rev.: Jahresschr. f. mitteldeutsche Vorgeschichte 72, 1989, 319–320Systematic catalogue-based study of copper tablets, jewellry and figures of the Harappa Culture.



http://www.oman.org

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http://semitistik.uni-hd.de/yule/zafar-himyar/index.htm

http://heidicon.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/module/extlinks.php/pool/zafar

http://heidicon.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/module/extlinks.php/pool/oman

http://www.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/Englisch/helios/digi/heidicon_oman.html

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122. The Bronze Age Metalwork of India. PBF XX,8 (Munich 1985), ISBN 3 40630440 0Rev.: Man in India 67, 1987, 291–294Antiquity 62, 1988, 805–806Jahresschrift f. mitteldeutsche Vorgeschichte 71, 1988, 309–310Acta Archaeologia 329, 1987, 118–119Comprehensive catalogue with good documentation and analysis of the provenance and use mostly ofmetallic hoard artefacts based on European research models. Four regional hoard areas are defined interms of artefact type. The author distinguishes recoverable from non-recoverable hoards as a meansof interpreting the meaning of these finds. Few hoard finds, if any, show use wear. Most areergologically useless as tools and weapons. The original documentation for this research is archived inthe Peabody Museum, Harvard University.

123. Early Historic Sites in Orissa (Delhi 2006) ISBN 81-89645-44-7digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/volltexte/2008/147/2digital version of the appended CD:

http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/frontdoor.php?source_opus=147&la=deFinal report of the archaeological component of the DFG Orissa project; includes plans of all newlydocumented fortifications. The cultural resource management of such monuments is indeed meagre.Digital version includes catalogue information on the pottery. The original documentation for thisproject is deposited in the South Asia Institute Heidelberg with the signature Orissa-Arch-Yule.

B. Articles, Reports124. On the State of Research on Early South Asian Metalwork, South Asian

Archaeology 1981 (Cambridge 1983) 318, ISBN 0521 255996

125. The Prehistoric Metal Objects in the Lucknow State Museum, Bull. Dept.Museums Uttar Pradesh 33-34, 1984, 1–7, no ISSNFirst results of the cataloging project of non-Harappa metal finds from the Subcontinent. Most of theseare so-called copper hoard artefacts.

126. P. Yule/M. Thiel-Horstmann, The Prehistoric Metal Objects in the S.C.Roy Collection, Ranchi, Man in India 65, 1985, 121–138, no ISSNThe S.C. Roy collection contains largely copper hoard artefacts from the Chota Nagpur area. Link of thefinds to the Ashuras. First detailed publication of the so-called eastern hoards.

127. Prähistorische Metallfunde aus Indien, General-Anzeiger 24/25.12. 1985,p. 32

128. On the Function of the Prehistoric Copper Hoards of the IndianSubcontinent, South Asian Archaeology 1983 (Rome 1985) 495–508, no ISBN

Preview of the contents of the monographic study of 1985 which shows the main groups of hoardartefacts by the regional distribution.

2 Collected digital works of the author regarding South Asia, University of Heidelberg Project Savifah:http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/schriftenreihen_ebene2.php?sr_id=12&la=de



http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/volltexte/2008/147/

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129. Eine neuentdeckte Kultur im Nordindien des 2. Jts. v. Chr.?, Mitteilungendes Deutschen Archäologen-Verbandes 16.1, 1985, 22

130. Auf den Spuren vergessener Kulturen, Prähistorische Metallfunden inIndien, Forschung, Mitteilung der DFG 1986, 24–27 (also in English and French)

131. Rätzel indischer Kultur, R. Pörtner/H.G. Niemeier (eds.) Die großenAbenteuer der Archäologie 10 (Salzburg 1987) 3731–3739

132. P. Yule/M. Bemmann, Klangsteine aus Orissa - Die frühestenMusikinstrumente Indiens?, Archaeologia musicalis 2.1, 1988, 41–50 (also in Englishand French), no ISSNdigital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/volltexte/2008/177/Some of the most attractive ground lithics known derive from a burial site at Sankarjang and appear tobelong to a lithophone, a musical instrument similar to a xylophone, but made of stone. These stonesare documented in order to substantiate the explanation.

133. A New Copper Tablet from Mohenjo daro (DK 11307), Interim Reports 2,1988, 69–71, ISSN 0174-6375During the recording of Harappa copper tablets an unpublished example came to light of a new type.

134. A Harappan 'Snarling Iron' from Chanhu daro, Antiquity 62, 1988, 116–118, ISSN 0003-598xdigital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/volltexte/2008/145/A tiny photo of a copper tool published in the excavation report of Chanhu daro was impossible tounderstand in terms of shape and function. So-called snarling irons are used to raise metal vessels.

135. P. Yule/B.K. Rath/K. Højgaard, Sankarjang - ein metallzeitlicherBestattungsplatz im Dhenkanal-Vorgebirge des östlichen Indiens, Anthropos 84,1989, 107–132, ISSN 0003-5572This report documents the excavation in 1971 of a metals period cemetery in Orissa. This site yieldedvery elaborate ground lithics, metallic objects and human osteal remains. They are the first such findsto come to light in India since the discussions of R. Heine-Geldern regarding his Austronesian culture.

136. P. Yule/B.K. Rath/K. Højgaard, Sankarjang – A Metals Period Burial Sitein the Dhenkanal Uplands of Eastern India, South Asian Archaeology 1987 (Rome1990) 581–584, no ISBNAbridged documentation of the excavation at Sankarjang. The finds have interregional connectionswith Asia and the South Sea.

137. P. Yule/B.K. Rath, Sankarjang - a Metals Period Burial Site in theDhenkanal Uplands of Orissa, Journal Orissa Research Society 4, 1991, 1–23, no ISBNSummary version of the papers on Sankarjang written for readers in South Asia.

138. P. Yule/A. Hauptmann/M. Hughes, The Copper Hoards of the IndianSubcontinent: Preliminaries for an Interpretation, Jahrbuch des Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums Mainz 36, 1989 [1992] 193–275, ISSN 0076-2741






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-summarized in N. Lahiri/D.K. Chakrabarti, Copper and its Alloys in AncientIndia (Delhi 1996) 77–90Rev. K. Kumar, Ganganatha Jha Kendriya Sanksrit Vidyapeetha 57, 2001 [2004]345–348

digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/volltexte/2009/509/After an interval of several years, the author completed the corpus of prehistoric copper hoard findsfrom India begun in 1980. Newly discovered hoard artefacts are published, mostly from the easternpart of India and Madhya Pradesh. The first large published group of modern quantitative analyses ofthe alloys of the artefacts provide a broad basis for a better understanding, especially of the Indiancopper hoards.

139. P. Yule/A. Hauptmann, The Copper Hoards of India: New Finds, NewResults, South Asian Archaeology 1989 (Madison 1992) 465–467, ISBN 1-881094-03-0Summary of the archaeometallurgy project in South Asia of the German Mining Museum.

140. Überlegungen zu den frühen Metallarbeiten in Indien in: C. Mallebrein(ed.), Die anderen Götter Volks- und Stammesbronzen aus Indien. Ethnologica NFvol. 17 (Cologne 1993) 54–59, ISBN 3-923158-25-4Summary of the author’s archaeometallurgy project in India.

141. The Copper Hoards of Northern India, Expedition 39,1, 1997, 22–32, ISBN3-8053-1863-4Digital version: http://penn.museum/documents/publications/expedition/PDFs/39-1/Yule.pdfPopular account for an American public of the neglected and little-researched copper hoards of thenorthern part of India in light of their ergology, cultic meaning and metallurgy.

142. Silberne Grabbeigaben aus Sohr Damb nahe Nal, Pakistan, Beiträge zurKulturgeschichte Vorderasiens Festschrift für R.M. Boehmer (Mainz 1996) 691–698,ISSN 0014-4738Unpublished silver artefacts from Nal and their relations.

143. P. Yule/B.K. Rath/K. Højgaard, Sankarjang, a Metals Period Burial Site inthe Dhenkanal Uplands of Orissa, K.K. Basa/P. Mohanty (eds.) Archaeology of Orissavol. 1 (Delhi 2000) 285–321, ISBN 81-7702-009-9This is an update of the articles written on Sankarjang to make them accessible to experts at a regionalconference on the archaeology of the eastern part of India.

144. On the Chronology of the Swat Complex in Northern Pakistan, c. 5000words, text finishedWritten as an inaugural lecture, this discusses the chronology of the Swat complex graves.

145. An Anthropomorphic Figure from North India, Art Tribal, 1998, 23–32,no ISSNUpdated popular discussion of the Indian copper hoards.

146. Addenda to "The Copper Hoards of the Indian Subcontinent:Preliminaries for an Interpretation", Man and Environment 26.2, 2002, 117–120Digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/volltexte/2009/510/




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This note updates the information on the author’s studies on the archaeometallurgy of India of 1985and 1992, complements the catalogue, and discusses the reception of his work in India.

147. P. Yule in collaboration with D. Modarressi, The New Face ofSisupalgarh, Utkala Pradipa 5, 2003 [2004], 11–17The fortress at Sisupalgarh is not unique, but has predecessors, successors and relatives. The study ofthe fortifications is reanimated.

148. P. Yule/W. Böhler, Sisupalgarh: an Early Historic Fortress in CoastalOrissa and its Cousins, BAVA 24, 2004, 15-29 + CD ROM, ISBN 3-8053-2518-5digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/volltexte/2009/222/This is a discussion of the survey season of 2002 in Orissa in which Maurya and later defensivearchitecture is documented for the first time.

149. W. Böhler/M. Bordas Vicent/P. Yule, Documentation of SisupalgarhFortress, GIS Development 8, 2004, 30–32digital version: http://www.gisdevelopment.net/magazine/gisdev/2004/june/documentation3.shtmlResults of the first laser scanner recording of an archaeological structure in India.

150. Gefallene Festungen, Antike Welt 36, 2005, 91-93, ISSN 0003-570X ISBN 3-8053-2882-6Popular account of the ancient fortifications of India.

151. M. Brandtner/B. Misra/P. Mohanty/P. Yule, Survey in West Orissa(November December 2000), Landeskulturzentrum Salzau 2000, http://orp.uni-kiel.deNotes on the first survey season of the DFG Emphasis program for the Orissa project of Kiel University.

152. M. Brandtner/B. Misra/P. Mohanty/P. Yule, Survey in West Orissa(November-December 2000), South Asian Archaeology 2001 (Paris 2006) 410–416Second season of the archeological component of the DFG Orissa project of Kiel University.

153. M. Brandtner/B. Misra/P. Mohanty/P. Yule, Survey and Excavation inWestern Orissa, Preliminary Report, G. Pfeffer (ed.), Periphery and Centre Studies inOrissan History, Religion and Anthropology (Delhi 2007) 15–25, ISBN 81-7304-691-3Summary of the survey campaign of 2000 in Orissa.

154. P.K. Behera/M. Brandtner/P. Mohanty/P. Yule, Survey and Excavation inWestern Orissa Autumn 2001 – Internal Report, 6 Seiten

155. P. Yule in collaboration with P.K. Behera, M. Brandtner, D. Modarressi-Tehrani, B.K. Rath, Preliminary Report of the Third Field Season, 2002: ContextingEarly Historic Western Orissa, Seventeenth International Conference of South AsianArchaeologists (Bonn 2005) 307–318

156. P. Yule in collaboration with P.K. Behera/M. Brandtner/B.K. Rath,Preliminary Report of the Third Field Season, 2002: Contexting Early HistoricWestern Orissa, Journal of the Orissa Research Society 5, 2005, 96–101

This version of the author’s research on Orissa targets a South Asian readership.




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157. Paul Yule and Corinna Borchert, Sisupalgarh/Orissa: Illegal buildingoperations in the North-West Area, privately distributed, 2005digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/volltexte/2008/146/Account of illegal building in 2005 which took place on the nationally protected monument

158. Geoinformatics in Sisupalgarh in the Orissa Region of India: GettingStarted, Informations- und Messtechnik vol. 6. F. Boochs/H. Müller (eds.),Entwicklungen auf dem Gebiet der Informations- und Messtechnik Festschrift zurVerabschiedung von Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Böhler (Aachen 2005) 141–146 ISBN 3-8322-4593-6Account of actual operations inside and out of India with the laser scanner project at Sisupalgarh.

159. Mit Salzteig und Laser Scanner, Ruperto Carola 2, 2006, 20–24digital version: http://www.uni-heidelberg.de/presse/ruca/ruca06-2/20.htmlhttp://www.schattenblick.de/infopool/geist/history/ggfor090.htmlPopular German-language account of the research and cultural resource management conducted bythe author from 2000 to 2005 in Orissa. The preservation of ancient forts in India is losing ground.

160. Siedlungsarchäologische Ansätze in der frühgeschichtlichen RegionOrissa – Dichtung und Wahrheit, FS D. Schlingloff, in pressThis paper discusses the development and vicissitudes of the archaeological component of the OrissaProject (2000–2005).

161. Sisupalgarh, a Unique Monument from the Time of Asoka, H. Kulke et al.(eds.), Culture and Literary Traditions of Orissa, in pressPopular account of the documentation of this monument.

162. Lithophones from Orissa – Stone Instruments in the Metals Age?, H.Kulke et al. (eds.), Culture and Literary Traditions of Orissa, in pressPopular account of the documentation of these instruments.

163. Salt Dough and a Laser Scanner, SCCH 2009, 2nd Conference ScientificComputing and Cultural Heritage, in pressBrief account of the documentation of the visual reconstruction of ancient forts in India.

C. Reviews164. K. Paddaya, The Acheulian Culture of the Hunsgi Valley (Peninsular

India): A Settlement Perspective (Puna 1982), in: Anthropos 79, 1984, 301, ISSN 0003-5572

165. B. Allchin (ed.), South Asian Archaeology 1981 (Cambridge 1983), in:Anthropos 80, 1985, 281–282, ISBN 052125599.6

166. M.K. Dhavalikar/H.D. Sankalia/Z.D. Ansari, Excavations at Inamgaon.vol. I, part 1 & 2 (Pune 1988), Anthropos 89, 1990, 590–591, ISSN 0003-5572




http://www.uni-heidelberg.de/presse/ruca/ruca06-2/20.html

http://www.schattenblick.de/infopool/geist/history/ggfor090.html


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167. R. Hooja, The Ahar Culture and Beyond Settlement and Frontiers inSouth-Eastern Rajasthan. BAR International Series 412 (Oxford 1988), in: JournalEcon. Soc. Hist. Orient 34, 1991, 379–380

168. J. Deloche, Studies on Fortifications in India (Pondicherry 2007), in pressin: Asiatische Studien 63.2, 2009, 478–480This book is an excellent overview up to the 18th century of defensive architecture in terms ofarchitectural history.digital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/savifadok/schriftenreihen_ebene2.php?sr_id=12&la=de

169. A. Hauptmann/S. Klein/P. Yule, Prehistoric copper artefacts from thenorthern Indian Subcontinent: New lead isotope data and possible relations toMesopotamia, in preparationNew lead isotope studies reveal copper imports to Mesopotamia

D. Internet contributions170. Copper Hoard Culture (English, German and Russian), Golabai, Jaugada,

Sankarjang, Sisupalgarh (English), in: Wikipediahttp://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9A%D1%83%D0%BB%D1%8C%D1%82%D1%83%D1%80%D0%B0_%D0%BC%D0%B5%D0%B4%D0%BD%D1%8B%D1%85_%D0%BA%D0%BB%D0%B0%D0%B4%D0%BE%D0%B2Brief contributions are directed largely to a public in South Asia with no access to books published inthe West.

171. Early Forts in Eastern India, Antiquity vol 82 Issue 316 June 2008, virtualProject Galleryhttp://antiquity.ac.uk/ProjGall/316.html

III. AegeanA. Book172. Early Cretan Seals: A Study of Chronology. Marburger Studien zur Vor-

und Frühgeschichte 4 (Mainz 1981), ISBN 3-8053-0490-0Rev: Greece and Rome 39.2, 1982, 208digital version: http://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/yule1981

Archaeologia Austriaca 66, 1982, 163AJA 86, 1982, 593–594Archivio español de Arguelogia 55, 1982, 223–225Classical Review 33, 1983, 88–89 http://www.jstor.org/pss/3062987Les études classiques 51, 1983, 92–93Antiquity 58, 1984, 70–71Gnomon 56.1, 1984, 53–56JHS 105, 1985, 237–238Gymnasium 93.2, 1986, 211–213



http://archiv.ub.uni-

http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9A%D1%83%D0%BB%D1%8C%D1%82%D1%83%D1%80%D0%B0_%D0

http://antiquity.ac.uk/ProjGall/316.html

http://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/yule1981

http://www.jstor.org/pss/3062987


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BibO 44, 1987, 224–226This dissertation deals with the chronology of the seals Early and Middle Minoan Periods. It createstypologies for motifs, forms, materials and syntax of the seals before assigning many to style-groups.

B. Articles, Reports173. Technical Observations on Early Neopalatial Seal Impressions, Kadmos

16, 1977, 56–69, ISSN 0022-7498

174. Zwei minoisch-griechische 'bilinguische' Siegel, ArchäologischerAnzeiger 1977, 141–149Two seal stones show motifs on both faces which appear to date to different periods.

175. On the Date of the Hieroglyphic Deposit in Knossos, Kadmos 17, 1978, 1–7The author argues for a MM IIB dating for the Hieroglyphic Deposit in Knossos by virtue ofstratigraphy and seal style.

176. Platanos Tholos B in Kreta: Bemerkungen zu den Siegeln, MarburgerWinckelmann-Programm 1978, 3–5A seal of Old Babylonian type found in Platanos tholos B is of little value in dating this tomb and itscontents.

177. Two Seals of the 'Hieroglyphic Deposit Group' from Gournia, TempleUniv. Aegean Symposium 4, 1978, 51–56

Seals of the Hieroglyphic Deposit Group form a group in terms of style, subject matter and technicalquality. The author attempts to date two seals by assigning them to this group.

178. Seal Conference, Nestor 8.6, 1981, 1543–1544

179. Early Cretan Seals, American Philosophical Society Yearbook 1980 (1981)429–430

180. Einige ägäische Siegel aus dem Metropolitan Museum, Kadmos 19, 1980,97–105, ISSN 0022-7498Victor Kenna catalogued the Aegean seals of the MMA, omitting those the authenticity of which hewas unsure of. The author sees no reason to question their authenticity.

181. P. Yule in collaboration with K. Schürmann, Notes on Seal Carving, Dieminoische und helladische Glyptik, Probleme der Chronologie ...1981 (Berlin 1981)273–282, ISBN 3-7861-1290-8Trial series in order to cosmetically alter the appearance of chalcedony with the simple meansavailable during prehistoric times.

182. Notes on Scarabs and Aegean Chronology, British School in Athens 78,1983, 359–367Several allegedly Egyptian scarabs in fact were produced on Crete and are characteristic of local work.Their value as such is often useless for the contexts in which they occurred.




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183. Die frühkretischen Siegel, Antike Welt 16, 1985, 51–54, ISSN 0003-570XDigital version: http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/propylaeumdok/volltexte/2010/474/

184. Early Cretan Seals and their Relations with the Near East and Egypt,Studi micenei ed egeo anatolici 26, 1987, 162–177The compositional schemes used by Friedrich Matz in his work ECS, are questionable in light of recentseal finds.

185. Vergleichende Chronologie zur ägäischen Kultur (Table), GroßerBrockhaus (Mannheim 1987)

186. Grundlagen für die Untersuchung der ägäischen Siegelglyptik derMittleren und Späten Bronzezeit, J. Schäfer, Die Archäologie der altägäischenHochkulturen (Heidelberg 1998) 158–165, ISBN 3-8253-0601-1Brief account of Aegean Bronze Age glyptic.

C. Reviews187. G. Walberg, Provincial Middle Minoan Pottery (Mainz 1983), in: Gnomon

56, 1984, 473–475Highly successful work on an attractive category of Minoan pottery.

188. P. Zazoff, Die antiken Gemmen (Munich 1983), in: AJA 89, 1985, 709–710,ISSN 0002-9114

189. N. Platon/I. Pini, Corpus der minoischen und mykenischen Siegeln v.II,3, Die Siegel der Neupalastzeit (Berlin 1984), JHS 108, 1988, 257–258

IV. Other Thematic AreasA. Articles

190. Die archäologische Landschaft der Gemeinde Nettersheim (1985photocopied) 60 typed pages

191. Nettersheim, Kr. Euskirchen, Bonner Jahrb. 186, 1986, 611–612

192. Archäologische Erkundung in Kreis Heinsberg/Ortsteil Himmerich,Abschlußbericht, expert report submitted to the Rheinisches Amt fürBodendenkmalpflege, Bonn Sept. 1995, 11 typed pages

193. M. Jansen/P. Yule sprechen über den Reiz des Verborgenen und dieWerkzeuge der Erkenntnis in der Archäologie, Deutsches Museum, Bonn, in theseries TechnikDialog (Bonn 2000), 7–16, ISBN 3-932306-31-7Discussion of archaeology in non-traditional fields.





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B. Reviews194. O. Carroll, The Religious Implications of the Choukoutien Lower Cave

(Berkeley 1981), Anthropos 79, 1984, 275–276, ISSN 0003-5572

195. R. Steel/A.P. Harvey, Lexikon der Vorzeit (Stuttgart 1981), in: Anthropos79, 1984, 297–298, ISSN 0003-5572

LecturesNear East and Arabia196. Der Karaindash-Tempel im kassitischen Warka. Sem. für Klassische

Archäologie Marburg, 15 Nov. 1975

197. Zu den Beziehungen zwischen Mesopotamien und dem Indusgebiet im 3.und beginnenden 2. Jahrtausend. AVA-Kolloquien 1, Dt. Arch. Inst. Bonn, 10 Jan.1981

198. Die Sumerer: Ein vorbiblisches Volk. Pellenz-Museum Nikenich, 5 Dec.1983

199. The First Metal Hoard in Oman, 8th International Conference of SouthAsian Archaeologists in Western Europe, Moesgaard 4 July 1985; AIA GeneralMeeting, Washington, D.C., 30 Dec. 1985

200. The Cemeteries of Samad al Shan, Sultanate of Oman: 1987 PreliminaryReport, SAA Conference 1987; Symposion on the Archaeology of the Gulf States,Göttingen, 16 June 1987

201. Samad al-Shan: Vorislamische Gräberfelder im Sultanat Oman, Univ.Heidelberg, 15 Nov. 1988

202. Late Iron Age Chronology in Oman, Workshop "Seleucid and ParthianSites in Southern Mesopotamia and the Gulf", Heinrich Fabri-Institut Blaubeuren, 23May 1989

203. Samad al-Shan: Report on the Excavations of 1989, Seminar for ArabianStudies, Inst. of Archaeology, University of London, 22 July 1989

204. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber/M. Bemmann, Wadi Suq Burial Structures inOman, Arabia Antiqua, Rome, 30 May 1991

205. Four Seasons of Excavation in Oman, Seminar for Arabian Studies,




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Manchester, 21–23 July 1992

206. Ausgrabungen im Sultanat Oman, Inst. für Ur- und Frühgeschichte undVorderasiatische Archäologie, Univ. Heidelberg, 11 June 1994; Deutsch-omanischeGesellschaft, Commerzbank Frankfurt/Main, 29 Aug. 1994

207. Gibt es eine hurritische Kunst?, habilitation colloquium, Univ.Heidelberg, 14 Dec. 1994

208. The 1995 German Archaeological Mission to Oman, Seminar for ArabianStudies, Cambridge, 4 July 1995

209. Jenseits des Unteren Meeres: Magan im 3. vorchristlichen Jahrtausend(Antrittsvorlesung), International Science Forum of the Univ. of Heidelberg, 29 Nov.1995; München, Staatliches Museum für Völkerkunde, 20. Nov. 1997

210. 1981–1996: Archaeology in the Sultanate of Oman, The Samad Project,Archaeological Institute of America, New York, 30 Dec. 1996

211. Persepolis ohne Hellas?, written but not yet held

212. Die Halbinsel Oman zur Zeit Mu ammads, IV. Erlanger Colloquium, DieArabische Halbinsel zur Zeit Muhammads, 3 July 1998

213. Früher Handel im Indischen Ozean. Neue archäologische Forschungenim Oman, Zentrum für asiatische und afrikanische Studien, Univ. Kiel, 31 Jan. 1995;Deutsch-Indische Gesellschaft München, Staatliches Museum für VölkerkundeMünchen 3 Dec. 1998; Univ. Bamberg 22 July 2004

214. Archäologie und Denkmalpflege am Arabischen Golf, AkademischesKunstmuseum, Univ. Bonn, 17 Sept. 1998

215. Greeks and Romans in the Arabian Gulf, PDO Oil Exhibition Centre,Qurm, Sultanate of Oman, 4 April 1999

216. af r: Capital of the imyar, Geschichte und Archäologie des Jemen (zurSüdarabienforschung im Jahr 2000 Fragen, Probleme, Lösungen) Staatliches Museumfür Völkerkunde, Munich 13 May 2000

217. Die Samad-Kultur in Südostarabien, Die arabische Halbinsel zur ZeitMuhammads, Univ. Bamberg, 01 July 2000

218. Toward a Reconstruction of afar, Rencontre sabéenne, DAI Berlin, 22May 2000




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219. C. Bank/P. Yule, Amlah/al-Fueda a Late Pre-Islamic Cemetery in al-hirah, 18 July 2000, Seminar for Arabian Studies, Inst. of Archaeology, London

220. The Late Northern Pre-Islamic Culture (NLPC) in the Sultanate and theUAE, First International Conference on the Archaeology of the UAE, Abu Dhabi 17Apr. 2001

221. af r: Capital of imyar, Zayed Centre for Coordination and Follow-up,Abu Dhabi, 08 July 2001

222. Neue Forschungen in Zafar - Hauptstadt von Himyar, Institut für Ur-und Frühgeschichte und Vorderasiatische Archäologie, Heidelberg, 28 June 2002;Univ. Halle 7 July 2003; Museum für Islamische Kunst, Berlin 06 May 2003;Staatliches Museum für Völkerkunde Munich 22 October 2003; Univ. Bamberg 22June 2004; Dt. Haus Sana'a 29 Aug. 2004; 5th International Conference on YemeniCivilization, Sana'a 01 Sept 2004; Museum für Völkerkunde zu Leipzig 31 Mar. 2005;Heidelberg 11 May and 30 May 2006

223. The Samad Culture – Echoes, Seminar for Arabia Studies, BritishMuseum 23 July 2004

224. Toward a Chronology of Himyarite Art, Uni. Jena, Rencontre sabéenne 9,25–27 May 2005

225. Jewish Life in Himyarite Zafar, Institute of Advanced Study, Jerusalem,02 Feb. 2006

226. Giving Himyar a New Face, Seminar for Arabia Studies, British Museum28 July 2006

227. The End of the Himyar, Table ronde – Bilan clinique Arabie à la veile del’Islam, Paris 26 August 2006

228. Notes on Himyarite Coins, Freunde der Orientalischen Numismatik,Universität Jena 12 May 2007

229. Decline and Fall of Zafar, Himyar: Bridging the Gap between the Past andPresent, Univ. Heidelberg 30 May 2007

230. UAE Archaeology without Oman, Univ. Pisa, 12 May 2008

231. Zafar: Capital of Himyar, 2008, Rencontre sabéenne, ISIAO Rom 2 June2008

232. Paul Yule/Manfred Rösch/Elske Fischer, Zafar, Capital of Himyar, 2008,




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24-26 July 2008, Seminar for Arabian Studies, British Museum

233. Entdeckungen in Zafar, Hauptstadt von Himyar: Christen und Juden inAltsüdarabien, Deutsch-Amerikanisches Institut, Heidelberg 21 Jan. 2009

234. Dating the imyarite Crowned Figure in af r, 13th RencontreSabéenne, Fondation Simone et Cino Del Duca, Paris, 14.06.2009; 25 July 2009,Seminar for Arabian Studies, British Museum

235. Nach der Königin von Saba: neue Entdeckungen zu frühen Christen undJuden in Zafar, Altsüdarabien, Gesellschaft für Asiatische Kunst und Kultur e.V.Staatliches Museum für Völkerkunde München, 22.10.2009

Aegean236. On the Technique of Seal Carving. Marburg Seal Symposium, 30 Sept.

1978

237. Abstraction in Minoan Glyptic Art. College Art Association AnnualMeeting, Washington, D.C. 12 Dec. 1978

238. The World of Aegean Seals. Metropolitan Museum of Art, March 1979

239. A Day in a Minoan Palace. Metropolitan Museum of Art, March 1979

240. The Middle Bronze Age in Crete. AIA Lecture Circuit Saskatoon, May1979

241. Aegean Seals: Materials, Techniques, and Styles. AIA Lecture CircuitMinneapolis, Madison, May 1979

242. Cretan Scarabs, Scaraboids and Aegean Chronology. 5th internationalColloquium on Aegean Prehistory, Univ. Sheffield, 17 April 1980

243. Early Cretan Seals and their Foreign Relations - Again. CretologicalCongress A. Nikolaos, 25 Sept. 1981

244. Probleme der frühkretischen Siegel. Inst. für Klass. Arch. Bonn, 23 Oct.1981

245. Zu den frühkretischen Siegeln. Erstes Salzburger Kolloquium zurägäischen Vorgeschichte, Inst. für Klassische Arch. Salzburg, 30 Nov. 1981

246. Frühkretische Siegel und ihre Beziehungen zum Vorderen Orient undÄgypten. Sem. für Klassische Arch. Cologne, 21 July 1982




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247. Zur MB Chronologie in Malia. Kolloquium, Forschungen zur ägäischenVorgeschichte in Deutschland, Freiburg, 11 Feb. 1983

248. Zu den frühkretischen Siegeln (altered version). Inst. für Klass. Arch.Heidelberg, 10 Nov. 1983

South Asia249. Lothal: ein harappazeitlicher Vorposten in Gujarat. Sem. für

Orientalische Kunstgeschichte Bonn, 06 Nov. 1980

250. On the State of Research on South Asian Prehistoric Metalwork. 6thInternational Conference of South Asian Archaeologists in Western Europe,Cambridge, 05 July 1981

251. What was the Function of the Prehistoric Copper Hoards of the IndianSubcontinent? 7th International Conference of South Asian Archaeologists inWestern Europe, Brussels, 08 July 1983

252. Zum archäologischen Hintergrund vorderasiatischer und indischerReligionsgeschichte. Sem. für Orient. Kunstgeschichte Bonn, 27 Oct. 1983

253. Ein neuentdeckte Kultur in Nordindien des 2. Jts. v.Chr.? DeutscherArchäologenverband-Tagung, Mainz, 17 May 1985

254. The Metals Industry of Prehistoric India: October Deccan CollegePostgraduate Inst., Pune Oct. 1985; State Museum Orissa, Bhubaneshwar, 2 Sept. 1986;National Museum Delhi, 19 Oct. 1986

255. Sankarjang: A Metals Period Burial Site in the Dhenkanal Uplands ofOrissa, 9th International Conference of South Asian Archaeologists in WesternEurope, Venice, 05–10 July 1987

256. P. Yule/A. Hauptmann, The Indian Copper Hoards: New Finds, NewInterpretations, South Asian Archaeology 5 July 1989 Paris; Inst. für indischePhilologie und Kunstgeschichte der FU Berlin, 11 May 1994; Indisches KulturinstitutFrankfurt/Main 23 Jan. 1999

257. Zur Chronologie der Gräber des Sw~t-Komplexes Nordpakistans, Inst. fürOrientalische Archäologie und Kunst, Univ. Halle, 19 June 1994

258. Thoughts on the Stone Artefacts from Sankarjang, Orissa, UtkalUniversity Conference Konarak 06 Apr. 2001




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259. M. Brandtner/B. Misra/P. Mohanty/P. Yule, Periphery or UnrecognizedCentre?: Preliminary Results of a Survey in Western Orissa, Orissa Emphasis Project,Landeskulturzentrum Schleswig-Holstein, Salzau, 24.05.2001; South AsianArchaeology, Musée Guimet 04 July 2001

260. Survey and Excavation in Western Orissa November 2001Landeskulturzentrum Schleswig-Holstein, Salzau, 13–18 May 2002; 17th EuropeanConference on Modern South Asian Studies, Heidelberg, 09–14 Sept. 2002

261. P.K. Behera, M. Brandtner, D. Modarressi-Tehrani, B.K. Rath, P. Yule,Preliminary Report of the Third Field Season, 2002: Contexting Early HistoricWestern Orissa, Centres Out There? Facets of Sub-regional Identities, Salzau,Germany, 14-17 May 2003; Seventeenth International Conference of South AsianArchaeologists, Bonn/Bad Godesberg 11 July 2003; Univ. Sanaa 01. Sept 2004;Seminar für die Sprachen und Kulturen des Vorderen Orients, Heidelberg, 17 May2005

262. Siedlungsarchäologische Ansätze in der frühgeschichtlichen RegionOrissa – Dichtung und Wahrheit, Abschlusskonferenz des OrissaSchwerpunkprogramm, Civita Castellana 27 Sept. 2004

263. Frühgeschichtliche Feldarchäologie in Orissa, KulturwissenschaftlichesKolloquium, Südasien-Institut, Univ. Heidelberg, 31 May 2005

264. Frühgeschichtliche Feldarchäologie in Orissa, KulturwissenschaftlichesKolloquium, Südasien-Institut, Univ. Heidelberg, 31 May 2005; Staatliches Museumfür Völkerkunde 15 May 2006

265. New Results on Early Historic Fortification in Orissa, EuropeanAssociation of South Asian Archaeologists London 04–08 July 2005Digital version: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/southasianarchaeology/Gangetic%20Archaeology.pdf

Other266. Archäologie in der Nordeifel. Eifelhöhenklinik, Marmagen, 28 July 1984

Editing

267. E. Negahban, The Metal Vessels of Marlik Tepe. PBF II,3 (Munich 1983)

268. A. al-Shanfari, Tower Tombs of the Eastern Hajar, PDO News No. 1, 1993,12–16; ikti f br j qb r fi al-hajir il arqiyah umn h 4500 senah, hbir arikitina, 12-16



http://www.ucl.ac.uk/southasianarchaeology/Gangetic%20Archaeology.pdf


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Other269. *Studies in the Archaeology of the Sultanate of Oman,

Rahden/Westfalia, 1999-P.M. Costa/P. Yule/G. Costa/E. Glover/J. Kunkel/M. Kunter/A.A.B. al-Shanfari/G.Weisgerber, Archaeological Research in the Area of Muscat, 1–90-A Prehistoric Grave Inventory from Aztah. ( uf r) 91–96-P. Yule/G. Weisgerber, Report on the 1996 Season of Excavation in the Sultanate ofOman 97–117-)Amla/al- hirah - Späteisenzeitliche Gräberfelder: vorläufiger Bericht 119–186-P. Yule/C.Bergoffen, A J hil in the Sharq yah with Two Graves 187–193

Other270. *Excavations at al-Balid, Sultanate of Oman, 1995–8, in press

-M. Jansen, Introduction-A.D. Powell, The Great Mosque-A.D. Powell/S.N. al-Salimi, Great Mosque, The Ablution Area, 1997-A.D. Powell/S.N. al-Salimi, The Campaign July–October 1997-A.D. Powell, The Citadel, 1998-S.A. Norton, Excavation of the Northern Perimeter Wall-S.A. Norton, Plantings at the Northern Perimeter Wall-H. Koschik, Excavation of the City Wall, 1997-C.F. Herman, Excavation of the City Wall, 1998-P. Yule, The Soundings, 1998-P. Yule, Notes on the Pottery, 1998-S. Simon, The Pottery at al-Balid (working title)-A. Fahmy, The Conservation and Conjectural Reconstruction of the Great Mosque,1997-C. Lehner/D. Langer/R. Niehörster/M. Poths, First Topographic Surveying of theSite-M. Santana-Quintero, Automated, Digital, Three-Dimensional Recording andRepresentation-M. Zimmermann, Design Conception for the Archaeological Park, 1997-S. Simon, Documentation of the Wall of the Great Mosque, 1997-8-C. Krause, Observations on the Project from the Viewpoint of Landscape Ecologyand Landscape Design, 1996-V. Ortner, Ecological Characterisation, 1996

Colloquia organized

271. 'Das Ende der mykenischen Welt' organised with E. Thomas, Univ. Cologne,07–08 July 1981 (30 participants)

272. P. Yule/G. Weisgerber/F. Scholz, 'Scholars from German-Language Countries




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in the Sultanate of Oman', German Mining Museum, Bochum, 21–22 June 1996 (35participants)

273. P. Yule/J. Düster, 'German and International Scholarship in the Sultanate ofOman' Bonn, 19 –20 June 1998 (35 participants)

274. P. Yule/W. Arnold/Y. Abdullah, Yemen: Bridging the Gap between the Pastand Present, 11–12 June 2007 (30 participants)

275. Y. Abdullah/Shaikh Hasan bin Muhammed bin Ali al-Thani/P. Yule, TheQatar Archaeological Yemen Project, Doha 4–5 November 2007 (25 participants)

PostersWest Asia and ArabiaSamad Culture 1990 Burial Customs: Male/Female, Conference Maison de l'Orient, Lyon, May1990

New Grave Towers of the Umm an Nar Period, 39. Rencontre assyriologique internationale,Heidelberg, 06–10 July 1992

G. Nelson/J. Lukacs/P. Yule, Antemortem tooth loss due to caries in a Late Iron Age samplefrom the Sultanate of Oman, American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Denver, 30Mar. 1994

C. Rösch/R. Hock/U. Schüssler/P. Yule, Präislamische Schmuckperlen aus dem Oman - ErsteErgebnisse mineralogisch-materialkundlicher Untersuchungen, Tagung des ArbeitskreisesArchäometrie und Denkmalpflege der Dt. Mineralogischen Gesellschaft, Oldenburg 16–18 Apr.1994

Ancient Zafar, Capital of Himyar Cultural Resource Management, Seminar for Arabian Studies,London, 22–25 July 2004

Vermessung in Zafar, Hauptstadt von Himyar im Jemen, Institut für Vermessungskunde, Univ.Stuttgart, 27 Jan. 2004

University of Heidelberg/University of Applied Science Mainz, Ancient Zafar, Yemen, 01. –20.Jan. 2004

Yemen: Bridging the Gap Between the Past and Present, Internationale WissenschaftsforumUniv. Heidelberg, 11–12 June 2007

New Himyarite Reliefs from the Stone Building, Zafar/Yemen, Seminar for Arabian Studies,London, July 2008




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Dating the Himyarite 'Crowned Figure' in Zafar, Seminar for Arabian Studies, London, 22–25July 2009

Relative Chronology of the Stone Building at Zafar, Capital of the Himyarite Confederation,Seminar for Arabian Studies, London, 22–25 July 2009

South AsiaK. Højgaard/P. Yule, Dentitions from Sankarjang, Orissa, Ninth International Conference ofSouth Asian Archaeologists in Western Europe, Venice, 07–12 July 1987

Laser Scanning of a Mauryan Column Complex in Sisupalgarh, An Early Historic Fortress inCoastal Orissa/India, Scientific Computing and Cultural Heritage, Univ Heidelberg, 16–18Nov. 2009

ExhibitionsDie Römer und Franken in der Gemeinde Nettersheim, Informationshaus GemeindeNettersheim 1983–1994

Permanent Exhibition, af r Museum/Yemen, 04 Apr. 2002–

af r und imyar, University of Heidelberg, Institute for Prehistory and Near EasternArchaeology 18 June–18 July 2002

Himyar, Anfang oder Ende?, travelling exhibition, Light court of the Foreign Office, Berlin;Univ Würzburg, LMU Munich, planned for 2011

Television & Radio InterviewsP. Yule/G. Weisgerber/H. Roth/C. Schroeder, Turmgräber in Oman, DeutschlandfunkForschung Aktuell, 01 Dec. 1991, 16:30–17:00

P. Yule, Archaeology in Zafar/Yemen, Campus TV, 04 June 2004 (available in internet)digital version: http://www.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/archiv/6453, http://www.uni-protokolle.de/nachrichten/id/35706

Translation/lectorisingDieter Schlingloff, Die altindische Stadt eine vergleichende Untersuchung, ArthashastraStudien, Wiesbaden, 1969. Chapter II: Die Anlage einer Festung (durgavidhana) in WZKSO11, 1967, p. 44ff.; Das Schema der Stadt in den narrativen Ajantamalerein' (into English),Vanamala-Festschrift für Adelbert J. Gail, Berlin 2006, pp. 214–18.



http://www.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/archiv/6453

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*Prepress book production, Dieter Schlingloff, Fortified Cities of Ancient India, aComparative Study, in press



annotated list of publications of dr paul yule i. … · reply to a. sedov’s criticism of the...

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