Emilia Oddo is Assistant Professor of Archaeology at Tulane University (New Orleans, USA). Her interests are centred on the archaeology of Crete in the Bronze Age, especially the Late Bronze Age (Neopalatial period, ca. 1700–1470 BCE). She is a specialist in ceramics analysis. Much of her research to date has focused on the ways in which pottery style is manipulated to convey the identities of different geographical areas of Crete as well as different socio-political groups.Konstantinos Chalikias received his PhD from Ruprecht-Karls University in Heidelberg, Germany. His research interests include the study of diachronic settlement patterns on Crete, the exploitation of Cretan island and mountain landscapes during the Bronze Age, and the use of technologies such as time-lapse photography and remote sensing in understanding long-term changes in the transformation of cultural landscapes.

• Preface and Acknowledgements – Emilia Oddo and Konstantinos Chalikias ; Introduction – Metaxia Tsipopoulou ; Chapter 1 – Southeast Crete Before the Bronze Age – Lily Bonga ; Chapter 2 – Living on the Edge: Habitation on the Uplands of East Crete – Preliminary Results from an Extensive Survey – Tina Kalantzopoulou ; Chapter 3 – Simulating Prehistoric Settlement in the Ierapetra Region: Extrapolations from the Northern Isthmus – Christine Spencer and Todd Whitelaw ; Chapter 4 – From Coastscapes to Small Worlds: The Changing Face of Maritime Interaction in Southeast Crete – Carl Knappett ; Chapter 5 – The Kato Zakros Valley in the Kaleidoscope of History – Lefteris Platon ; Chapter 6 – Choiromandres: Periods of Use and Character of the Occupation. An Overview – Leonidas Vokotopoulos ; Chapter 7 – ‘Εδώ στο Νότο’: South Coast Fabrics and Patterns of Pottery Production in South-Southeast Crete – Eleni Nodarou ; Chapter 8 – Conceptualizing Southeastern Crete in the Archaic Through Hellenistic Periods – Brice Erickson ; Chapter 9 – Γυναικεία κεφαλή από την Ιεράπυτνα (The Discovery of a Roman, Marble Female Head from Ancient Hierapytna) – Chrysa Sofianou ; Chapter 10 – Southeast Crete Goes International: Hierapytna in the Late Hellenistic and Early Roman Periods – Scott Gallimore ; Chapter 11 – The Role of the Sea for the Southeastern Coast of Crete as Seen through the Archaeological Evidence, From the Early Minoan to the Roman Period – Tatiana Fragkopoulou ; Conclusion – Navigating a World of Mountains, Coasts and Islands. Diachronic Evidence for a Connected Southeast Crete – Emilia Oddo and Konstantinos Chalikias ; Conference Program

'In sum, this is a stimulating book, a delight to read, and well-illustrated, and leaves us with a series of puzzles and important questions for the future.' – Luca Girella (2023): Bryn Mawr Classical Review

Emilia Oddo is Assistant Professor of Archaeology at Tulane University (New Orleans, USA). Her interests are centred on the archaeology of Crete in the Bronze Age, especially the Late Bronze Age (Neopalatial period, ca. 1700–1470 BCE). She is a specialist in ceramics analysis. Much of her research to date has focused on the ways in which pottery style is manipulated to convey the identities of different geographical areas of Crete as well as different socio-political groups.Konstantinos Chalikias received his PhD from Ruprecht-Karls University in Heidelberg, Germany. His research interests include the study of diachronic settlement patterns on Crete, the exploitation of Cretan island and mountain landscapes during the Bronze Age, and the use of technologies such as time-lapse photography and remote sensing in understanding long-term changes in the transformation of cultural landscapes.

• Preface and Acknowledgements – Emilia Oddo and Konstantinos Chalikias ; Introduction – Metaxia Tsipopoulou ; Chapter 1 – Southeast Crete Before the Bronze Age – Lily Bonga ; Chapter 2 – Living on the Edge: Habitation on the Uplands of East Crete – Preliminary Results from an Extensive Survey – Tina Kalantzopoulou ; Chapter 3 – Simulating Prehistoric Settlement in the Ierapetra Region: Extrapolations from the Northern Isthmus – Christine Spencer and Todd Whitelaw ; Chapter 4 – From Coastscapes to Small Worlds: The Changing Face of Maritime Interaction in Southeast Crete – Carl Knappett ; Chapter 5 – The Kato Zakros Valley in the Kaleidoscope of History – Lefteris Platon ; Chapter 6 – Choiromandres: Periods of Use and Character of the Occupation. An Overview – Leonidas Vokotopoulos ; Chapter 7 – ‘Εδώ στο Νότο’: South Coast Fabrics and Patterns of Pottery Production in South-Southeast Crete – Eleni Nodarou ; Chapter 8 – Conceptualizing Southeastern Crete in the Archaic Through Hellenistic Periods – Brice Erickson ; Chapter 9 – Γυναικεία κεφαλή από την Ιεράπυτνα (The Discovery of a Roman, Marble Female Head from Ancient Hierapytna) – Chrysa Sofianou ; Chapter 10 – Southeast Crete Goes International: Hierapytna in the Late Hellenistic and Early Roman Periods – Scott Gallimore ; Chapter 11 – The Role of the Sea for the Southeastern Coast of Crete as Seen through the Archaeological Evidence, From the Early Minoan to the Roman Period – Tatiana Fragkopoulou ; Conclusion – Navigating a World of Mountains, Coasts and Islands. Diachronic Evidence for a Connected Southeast Crete – Emilia Oddo and Konstantinos Chalikias ; Conference Program

'In sum, this is a stimulating book, a delight to read, and well-illustrated, and leaves us with a series of puzzles and important questions for the future.' – Luca Girella (2023): Bryn Mawr Classical Review

Emilia Oddo is Assistant Professor of Archaeology at Tulane University (New Orleans, USA). Her interests are centred on the archaeology of Crete in the Bronze Age, especially the Late Bronze Age (Neopalatial period, ca. 1700–1470 BCE). She is a specialist in ceramics analysis. Much of her research to date has focused on the ways in which pottery style is manipulated to convey the identities of different geographical areas of Crete as well as different socio-political groups.Konstantinos Chalikias received his PhD from Ruprecht-Karls University in Heidelberg, Germany. His research interests include the study of diachronic settlement patterns on Crete, the exploitation of Cretan island and mountain landscapes during the Bronze Age, and the use of technologies such as time-lapse photography and remote sensing in understanding long-term changes in the transformation of cultural landscapes.

• Preface and Acknowledgements – Emilia Oddo and Konstantinos Chalikias ; Introduction – Metaxia Tsipopoulou ; Chapter 1 – Southeast Crete Before the Bronze Age – Lily Bonga ; Chapter 2 – Living on the Edge: Habitation on the Uplands of East Crete – Preliminary Results from an Extensive Survey – Tina Kalantzopoulou ; Chapter 3 – Simulating Prehistoric Settlement in the Ierapetra Region: Extrapolations from the Northern Isthmus – Christine Spencer and Todd Whitelaw ; Chapter 4 – From Coastscapes to Small Worlds: The Changing Face of Maritime Interaction in Southeast Crete – Carl Knappett ; Chapter 5 – The Kato Zakros Valley in the Kaleidoscope of History – Lefteris Platon ; Chapter 6 – Choiromandres: Periods of Use and Character of the Occupation. An Overview – Leonidas Vokotopoulos ; Chapter 7 – ‘Εδώ στο Νότο’: South Coast Fabrics and Patterns of Pottery Production in South-Southeast Crete – Eleni Nodarou ; Chapter 8 – Conceptualizing Southeastern Crete in the Archaic Through Hellenistic Periods – Brice Erickson ; Chapter 9 – Γυναικεία κεφαλή από την Ιεράπυτνα (The Discovery of a Roman, Marble Female Head from Ancient Hierapytna) – Chrysa Sofianou ; Chapter 10 – Southeast Crete Goes International: Hierapytna in the Late Hellenistic and Early Roman Periods – Scott Gallimore ; Chapter 11 – The Role of the Sea for the Southeastern Coast of Crete as Seen through the Archaeological Evidence, From the Early Minoan to the Roman Period – Tatiana Fragkopoulou ; Conclusion – Navigating a World of Mountains, Coasts and Islands. Diachronic Evidence for a Connected Southeast Crete – Emilia Oddo and Konstantinos Chalikias ; Conference Program

'In sum, this is a stimulating book, a delight to read, and well-illustrated, and leaves us with a series of puzzles and important questions for the future.' – Luca Girella (2023): Bryn Mawr Classical Review