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Late second–early first millennium BC abrupt climate changes in coastal Syria and their possible significance for the history of the Eastern Mediterranean

D. Kaniewski, E. Paulissen, E. Van Campo et al., 2010. Quaternary Research 74(2), 207–215.

Pollen from alluvial deposits at Gibala-Tell Tweini indicates drier conditions from the late 13th or early 12th century BC to the 9th century BC; the first burning of Gibala is contemporary with the destruction of Ugarit, then dated between 1194 and 1175 BC.

MYS0D464EDY48B2 · mystery · click to copyMLate Bronze Age collapseArticledoi: 10.1016/j.yqres.2010.07.010Checked against the original0

What it's used for here

The coastal Syrian pollen record and its link to the Ugarit destruction.

Cited by on this site 1 record

The Late Bronze Age collapse
The mystery article
MYS

Cite it

Kaniewski, D., Paulissen, E., Van Campo, E., Weiss, H., Otto, T., Bretschneider, J., & Van Lerberghe, K. (2010). Late second–early first millennium BC abrupt climate changes in coastal Syria and their possible significance for the history of the Eastern Mediterranean. Quaternary Research 74(2), 207–215. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.yqres.2010.07.010
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