Genç, Bülent
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Genc, Bulent
GENÇ, Bülent
Genç, B.
GENÇ, Bülent
Genç, B.
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Doç. Dr.
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Department of Archaeology / Arkeoloji Bölümü
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2ZERO HUNGER
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3GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
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4QUALITY EDUCATION
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8DECENT WORK AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
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9INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE
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11SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES
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Scholarly Output
34
Articles
25
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269/576
Supervised MSc Theses
3
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0
WoS Citation Count
10
Scopus Citation Count
15
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WoS Citations per Publication
0.29
Scopus Citations per Publication
0.44
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22
Supervised Theses
3
| Journal | Count |
|---|---|
| Anadolu | 3 |
| Systemizing the Past: Papers in Near Eastern and Caucasian Archaeology Dedicated to Pavel S. Avetisyan on the Occasion of His 65th Birthday | 2 |
| Colloquium Anatolicum | 2 |
| Anadolu Araştırmaları-Anatolian Research | 1 |
| Anatolian Studies | 1 |
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34 results
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Now showing 1 - 10 of 34
Article Çemka Höyük’te Açığa Çıkarılan Çanak-çömleksiz Neolitik Dönem A Evresi Radyan Planlı Yapıları(2020) Kodaş, Ergül; Genç, Bülent; Çiftçi, YunusSon yıllarda, Güneydoğu Anadolu Bölgesi’nde baraj kurtarma kazılarıyla paralel olarak artan arkeolojik kazı çalışmalarında bölgenin uzak geçmişine dair önemli bilgiler elde edilmiştir. Bilhassa Ilısu Barajı ve HES Projesi kapsamında yapılan arkeolojik kazılar sonrası bölgenin Neo-litik Çağ kültürleri üzerine önemli veriler ortaya çıkarılmıştır. Bu bağlamda Ilısu Barajı ve HES Projesi kapsamında 2019 yılında Çemka Höyük’te yürütülen arkeolojik kazılar Yukarı Dicle Vadisi Çanak-Çömleksiz Neolitik dönem A evresi ve Geç Epi-Paleolitik dönem hakkında önemli bilgiler vermektedir. Yerleşim yerinde çok sayıda yuvarlak planlı yapı, yontmataş ve sürtme taş alet ve mezar açığa çıkarılmıştır. Çemka Höyük yerleşim yerinin bir diğer özelliği ise Güneydoğu Anadolu Bölgesi’nde örneği olmayan ve daha çok Suriye’de bulunan yerleşim yerleri ile özdeşleştirilen Rad-yan Planlı (içten köşeli bölmeli yuvarlak planlı1) yapıların bulunmasıdır. Hem Çanak-Çömleksiz Neolitik Dönem’de bölgenin kültürel yapısı hem de çevre bölgelerle olan ilişkisi hakkında önemli bilgiler vermektedir.Article A New Iron Age Chamber Tomb near Çatak, South of Van Lake(Ancient Near Eastern Studies/ANES 53: 149-194., 2016) Kuvanç, Rıfat; Ayaz, Gulan; Işık, Kenan; Erdoğan, Sabahattin; Genç, BülentOur knowledge of the period preceding the Kingdom of Urartu, which was established in the mid-ninth century BC with Van as its centre, is quite limited. From Assyrian sources from the reign of Shalmaneser I on, we learn about communities living on the high plateaus of Eastern Anatolia. However, archaeological research in the region has provided little information. This period, known as "pre-Urartian" in the Lake Van basin, is evaluated here in the light of data from the Ernis, Karagündüz, Dilkaya, and Yoncatepe necropolises. Archaeological research in Lake Van basin indicates a tradition of chamber tombs. The latest example of an underground chamber tomb built of stones is the Çatak chamber tomb. The burials in the tomb bear anthropological features suggesting that the buried individuals belonged to the same family, and they provide new data on grave goods and burial practices. In addition, it can be argued that the social structure hypothesised in relation to burials to the north and east of the lake can also be applied to burials south of Lake Van.Article Citation - WoS: 2Lake Van Basin Urartian Period Road Routes Survey: First Preliminary Report (2017-2018): Muradiye And Tuşba Districts(Ege Univ, 2021) Gokce, Bilcan; Kuvanc, Rifat; Genc, BulentFor about two-hundred-fifty years between the mid-9th - early 6th centuries BC, the Urartian Kingdom established its hegemony in Eastern Anatolia and the neighboring regions of Northwestern Iran, Nakhchivan, and Armenia, as the most influential political, military, and economic power of its time. Despite the rugged geography and rough climatic conditions of this mountainous terrain, the Urartu thrived by developing a centralized administrative state apparatus. Urartu excelled in many areas of state-building, including road networks. Particularly textual sources and supporting archaeological evidence demonstrate the importance of road networks for the Urartian state. Surveys in Tushba and Muradiye districts have allowed us to identify the main route of the northern capital road, which continues north and reaches Muradiye Plain, and an alternative northern route that follows the Karasu Stream valley towards Muradiye Plain. An eastern route, which enabled the kingdom to exert control in Northwestern Iran, goes through Ozalp district of Van province across the modern border to Iran and reaches Hoy and Salmas. These alternative and auxiliary routes along deep canyons that developed over time suggest that the Urartian state had established an intricate security web in its dominion.Article Hırbe Helale Nekropol Alanı 2018 Yılı Kazıları(Artuklu İnsan ve Toplum Bilim Dergisi, 2018) Kodaş, Ergül; Genç, Bülent; Güzel, Erkan; Lebedan-Kodaş, Charlotte; İpek, Bahattin; Erdoğan, NihatMardin Artuklu Üniversitesi Kampüs Alanı içerisinde bulunan Arkeolojik alanda Hırbe Helale olarak tescilli alanda 2018 yılında yapılan mezar kazısı çalışmaları içermektedir.Master Thesis Boncuklu Tarla Yerleşimi Çanak Çömleksiz Neolitik A'dan B'ye Geçiş Dönemi Öğütme Taşları ve Havanelleri(2024) Eksik, Mekiye; Genç, BülentBoncuklu Tarla, Ilısu ve HES projesi kapsamında 2008 yılında iki farklı ekip tarafından yapılan yüzey araştırmalarında saptanarak incelenmiştir. 2012'den beri gerçekleştirilen kurtarma kazıları Mardin Müze Müdürlüğü başkanlığında ve 2021 yılı itibariyle Doç. Dr. Ergül Kodaş'ın bilimsel danışmanlığında kazılar yürütülmektedir. Boncuklu Tarla buluntuları, Mardin Bölgesi'nin Çanak Çömleksiz Neolitik Dönem'i açısından günümüze kadar kazısı yapılan ilk yerleşim yeri olmasının yanı sıra hem Yukarı Dicle Bölgesi hem de Kuzey Mezopotamya Neolitikleşme süreci üzerine önemli bilgiler sunmaktadır. Yaklaşık olarak 12.000 yıllık bir tarihe sahip olan yerleşim yerinde açığa çıkarılan öğütme taşları ve havanelleri ile ilgili yapılacak çalışmalar ile yeni veriler tespit edilmiş ve bu verilerin Yukarı Dicle Vadisi'ndeki çağdaş yerleşim yerleriyle karşılaştırılması yapılarak, bölgedeki neolitikleşme sürecindeki öğütme taşları ve havanellerinin hem kronolojik gelişimi hem de kültürel bağlamdaki varlıklarının incelenmesi amaçlanmıştır. Bu çalışmada, öğütme taşlarının içinde bulunduğu taş alet endüstrisinin anlaşılabilmesi açısından öncelikle, arkeolojik materyal kültüründe genel hatlarıyla öğütme taşlarının ne olduğu ve en basit formdan kompleks formlara nasıl bir tipolojik değişimin görüldüğü, öğütme taşlarının neden gereken önemi görmediği ve nasıl bir çalışma metodolojisi ile çalışılması gerektiği kısaca açıklanmaya çalışılacaktır.Article Citation - WoS: 1Citation - Scopus: 1Memory of destroyed Khorsabad, Victor Place, and the story of a shipwreck(Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, 2021) Genç, BülentVictor Place was appointed as a consul to Mosul in 1851, where having arrived in 1852 he started excavations at Khorsabad. Financial problems forced him to stop this activity towards the end of 1853. As the Interior Ministry appointed him to another post in 1854, he wanted to transport the Khorsabad finds before he left Mosul. However, the roads were extremely unsafe because of the Muntafiq Arab tribes' revolt. The local authorities repeatedly warned Place about this problem, stressing that he should wait until after the revolt was over before leaving. But despite these warnings, Place transported the Khorsabad finds from Mosul to Baghdad by keleks (rafts). The plan was then to transport them to Basra from Baghdad. Place set off on the river with a fleet made up of four keleks and a ship. Smuggled goods loaded on the ship made it heavier and attracted the attention of looters. On 21 May 1855, the fleet was attacked by bandits in the region of Kurna, located between Baghdad and Basra. The ship and two keleks sank at the spot, while the remaining two keleks arrived at Basra with some of the rescued goods. Various attempts to retrieve the sunken finds then followed. This article accordingly considers new data on the Kurna accident, drawing on Ottoman archival sources, particularly reports written at the time that discussed the possible causes of the accident and the negligent actions linked to it. As the destroyed memory of Khorsabad makes clear, archaeology cannot be rushed.Article Article Citation - WoS: 4Citation - Scopus: 4A text of Shalmaneser I from Üçtepe and the location of Šinamu(Anatolian Studies, 2022) Genç, Bülent; Macginnis, JohnThis article presents a newly discovered cuneiform text from the site of üçtepe in Diyarbaklr province in southeastern Turkey. The text bears a previously unknown inscription of the Assyrian king Shalmaneser I. While incomplete, it never-theless gives the most extensive lists of the conquests of Shalmaneser I yet known, including a number of previously unattested toponyms. This is in itself an important contribution to the historical documentation of the Middle Assyrian period. Furthermore, the fact that the text was written to record Shalmaneser's rebuilding of the city wall of Sinamu allows us to propose that üçtepe is to be identified with the site of ancient Šinamu, known to have been an important centre from the late third millennium BC and subsequently a regional capital in the provincial system of the Middle Assyrian empire. This is a significant advance on our previous understanding of the historical geography of the region. These issues are discussed in the context of the Middle Assyrian occupation of the Upper Tigris and the results of the archaeological exploration of recent decades.Book Part The Tuspa Mound Columned Hall(Archaeopress, 2023) Genç, Bülent; Konyar, ErkanTuspa, the capital city of the Urartian kingdom, today identified with the Van Fortress, rises on a conglomerate rock and extends approximately 1,250 meters long in the east-west direction, 70-80 meters wide in the north-south and rises approximately 100 meters high on the eastern shores of Lake Van. The Tuspa Mound, which has been continuously settled since the Bronze Age, was the lower settlement of the city during the Urartian period and extends along the north of the citadel. The excavations carried out between 2010-2019 at the Tuspa Citadel and Mound revealed important chronological and stratigraphic data. The Tuspa Mound excavations in particular unearthed structure layers, as well as the architectural and material culture, related to the Urartian period. The identification of building levels belonging to the Middle and Modern Ages, Post-Urartian/Late Iron Age, Urartian, Early Iron, and Bronze Ages has provided important contributions to understanding the settlement history of the Lake Van Basin. In this article, the structure and archaeological data of the columned hall belonging to the Early Urartian Building Level, which was unearthed as a result of 10 years of excavation at Tuspa Mound are evaluated and the results are interpreted.
