Godin Tepe (Iran)
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Information for Authority record
Other Identifiers
Wikidata:
Q774339
Library of congress:
sh2001009488
Sources of Information
- Work cat.: Weiss, H. The merchants of Susa, 1975:cover (Godin V and plateau-lowland relations in the late fourth millennium B.C.) p. 1 (Godin Tepe in central western Iran; Period V at Godin)
- Britannica Macro.:Index (Godin Tepe (archae. site, Iran) v. 21, p. 939 (Godin Tepe)
- About--the human internet, via WWW, Aug. 22, 2001:under Science-Archaeology (Godin Tepe; archaeological site in what is now Iran, showing the earliest (ca. 3500-3100 BC) known evidence of beer production. The site is an Elamite village in the Zagros mountains.)
- GEOnet, Aug. 22, 2001(Godin; variant; mountain. Godin Tepe; shrine)
Wikipedia description:
Godin Tepe (Persian: گودینتپه) is an archaeological site in the Luristan region of western Iran, located in the valley of Kangavar in Kermanshah province. It lies on the left bank of the Gamas Āb river. The importance of the site may have been due to its role as a trading outpost in the early Mesopotamian trade networks. The site was occupied from the Late Chalcolithic period through the end of the 2nd millennium BC when it was destroyed in an earthquake and abandoned. The site was again settled in the 1st millennium BC Iron Age with the construction of sizable buildings.
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