DIG Dataverse

DIG (Digital Information Gateway) is an initiative to sustainably archive and provide access to data associated with archaeological publications from the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology Press. We aim to share digital publications and data and to expand citation practices within the cross disciplinary field of archaeology.

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1 to 10 of 10 Results

Daunia Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles) Jul 8, 2024 The statue-stelae of Early Iron Age Daunia (north Apulia, Italy), a group of stone slabs, are each incised to represent the garb and accoutrements of a person. They detail the clothing and adornment worn by men and women in full regalia, plus, through additional figurative images...
First Kings of Europe: Exhibition Catalog(University of California, Los Angeles) Mar 17, 2023 This catalog accompanies an international exhibition, "First Kings of Europe," and another volume, First Kings of Europe: From Farmers to Rulers in Prehistoric Southeastern Europe, that examine the artifacts and cultures of this area from the Neolithic to the Iron Age. Over sever...
Tangatatau Rockshelter Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles) Nov 22, 2021 Tangatatau Rockshelter on Mangaia Island (Southern Cook Islands), excavated by a multi-disciplinary team in 1989-1991, produced one of the richest stratigraphic sequences of artifacts, faunal assemblages, and archaeobotanical materials in Eastern Polynesia.
Early Athens Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles) Nov 16, 2021 This volume is one of the most important works on ancient Athens in the last fifty years. The focus is on the early city, from the end of the Bronze Age—ca. 1200 BCE—to the Archaic period, when Athens became the largest city of the Classical period. From a systematic study of all...
The History and Archaeology of Jaffa 2 Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles) Nov 2, 2021 Since 2007 the Jaffa Cultural Heritage Project, under the direction of Aaron A. Burke and Martin Peilstöcker, has endeavored to bring to light the vast archaeological and historical record of the site of Jaffa, Israel. Continuing the effort begun with The History and Archaeology...
Bikeri Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles) Oct 19, 2021 The first extensive, systematically collected datasets from Early Copper Age settlements on the Great Hungarian Plain. Centered around two Early Copper Age Tiszapolgár culture villages in the Körös Region, Vésztő-Bikeri and Körösladány-Bikeri, data from excavations, surface colle...
The Archaeology of Grotta Scaloria Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles) Oct 14, 2021 Scaloria Cave is in Apulia, where the Tavoliere Plain rises to meet the Gargano peninsula. The final publication after decades of excavation at this site reveals fascinating data about mysterious rituals held in its chambers.
Images in Action Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles) Oct 14, 2021 Emanating from a colloquium in pre-Columbian art and archaeology held at the University of Chile in Santiago, Images in Action presents interpretations of a large corpus of art and iconography from the Southern and South-Central Andes, bringing together some of the most esteemed...
Talepakemalai Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles) Sep 20, 2021 The Lapita Cultural Complex—first uncovered in the mid-twentieth century as a widespread archaeological complex spanning both Melanesia and Western Polynesia—has subsequently become recognized as of fundamental importance to Oceanic prehistory. Notable for its highly distinctive,...
Paso de la Amada Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles) Mar 8, 2021 Paso de la Amada, an archaeological site in the Soconusco region of the Pacific coast of Mexico, was among the earliest sedentary, ceramic-using villages of Mesoamerica. With an occupation that extended across 140 ha in 1600 BC, it was also one of the largest communities of its e...

Daunia Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles)

Jul 8, 2024

The statue-stelae of Early Iron Age Daunia (north Apulia, Italy), a group of stone slabs, are each incised to represent the garb and accoutrements of a person. They detail the clothing and adornment worn by men and women in full regalia, plus, through additional figurative images...

First Kings of Europe: Exhibition Catalog(University of California, Los Angeles)

Mar 17, 2023

This catalog accompanies an international exhibition, "First Kings of Europe," and another volume, First Kings of Europe: From Farmers to Rulers in Prehistoric Southeastern Europe, that examine the artifacts and cultures of this area from the Neolithic to the Iron Age. Over sever...

Tangatatau Rockshelter Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles)

Nov 22, 2021

Tangatatau Rockshelter on Mangaia Island (Southern Cook Islands), excavated by a multi-disciplinary team in 1989-1991, produced one of the richest stratigraphic sequences of artifacts, faunal assemblages, and archaeobotanical materials in Eastern Polynesia.

Early Athens Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles)

Nov 16, 2021

This volume is one of the most important works on ancient Athens in the last fifty years. The focus is on the early city, from the end of the Bronze Age—ca. 1200 BCE—to the Archaic period, when Athens became the largest city of the Classical period. From a systematic study of all...

The History and Archaeology of Jaffa 2 Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles)

Nov 2, 2021

Since 2007 the Jaffa Cultural Heritage Project, under the direction of Aaron A. Burke and Martin Peilstöcker, has endeavored to bring to light the vast archaeological and historical record of the site of Jaffa, Israel. Continuing the effort begun with The History and Archaeology...

Bikeri Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles)

Oct 19, 2021

The first extensive, systematically collected datasets from Early Copper Age settlements on the Great Hungarian Plain. Centered around two Early Copper Age Tiszapolgár culture villages in the Körös Region, Vésztő-Bikeri and Körösladány-Bikeri, data from excavations, surface colle...

The Archaeology of Grotta Scaloria Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles)

Oct 14, 2021

Scaloria Cave is in Apulia, where the Tavoliere Plain rises to meet the Gargano peninsula. The final publication after decades of excavation at this site reveals fascinating data about mysterious rituals held in its chambers.

Images in Action Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles)

Oct 14, 2021

Emanating from a colloquium in pre-Columbian art and archaeology held at the University of Chile in Santiago, Images in Action presents interpretations of a large corpus of art and iconography from the Southern and South-Central Andes, bringing together some of the most esteemed...

Talepakemalai Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles)

Sep 20, 2021

The Lapita Cultural Complex—first uncovered in the mid-twentieth century as a widespread archaeological complex spanning both Melanesia and Western Polynesia—has subsequently become recognized as of fundamental importance to Oceanic prehistory. Notable for its highly distinctive,...

Paso de la Amada Dataverse(University of California, Los Angeles)

Mar 8, 2021

Paso de la Amada, an archaeological site in the Soconusco region of the Pacific coast of Mexico, was among the earliest sedentary, ceramic-using villages of Mesoamerica. With an occupation that extended across 140 ha in 1600 BC, it was also one of the largest communities of its e...

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