Dalma is the name given to the ancient culture whose widespread ceramic remains were excavated in central and northern valleys of the Zagros Mountains in north-western Iran. Dalma assemblages were initially discovered by the excavations carried out at Dalma Tepe and Hasanlu Tepe in south-western parts of Lake Urmia, in the valley of Solduz. Further excavations in Dalma Tepe as part of the Hasanlu Project of the University of Pennsylvania in 1961 uncovered more Dalma assemblages. The excavated materials included architectural, burial, and ceramic remains, clay, bones, artifacts, ground stones, and chipped stones. They indicated that Dalma culture dated back to the fifth millennium B.C. As stated by Akbar Abedi, an Iranian archaeologist, Dalma is one of the famous type sites located in north
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| - Dalmā Tepe (de)
- Dalma culture (en)
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| - Dalma is the name given to the ancient culture whose widespread ceramic remains were excavated in central and northern valleys of the Zagros Mountains in north-western Iran. Dalma assemblages were initially discovered by the excavations carried out at Dalma Tepe and Hasanlu Tepe in south-western parts of Lake Urmia, in the valley of Solduz. Further excavations in Dalma Tepe as part of the Hasanlu Project of the University of Pennsylvania in 1961 uncovered more Dalma assemblages. The excavated materials included architectural, burial, and ceramic remains, clay, bones, artifacts, ground stones, and chipped stones. They indicated that Dalma culture dated back to the fifth millennium B.C. As stated by Akbar Abedi, an Iranian archaeologist, Dalma is one of the famous type sites located in north (en)
- Dalmā Tepe (oder einfach Dalma Tepe) ist ein archäologischer Fundort in der iranischen Provinz West-Aserbaidschan. Er findet sich am südwestlichen Ende des Urmiasees. Dalmā Tepe liegt etwa 5 km südwestlich des Ḥasanlū Tepe sowie nördlich der heutigen Stadt Dalmā in der Sulduz-Ebene (persisch سولدوز). (de)
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| - Dalma is the name given to the ancient culture whose widespread ceramic remains were excavated in central and northern valleys of the Zagros Mountains in north-western Iran. Dalma assemblages were initially discovered by the excavations carried out at Dalma Tepe and Hasanlu Tepe in south-western parts of Lake Urmia, in the valley of Solduz. Further excavations in Dalma Tepe as part of the Hasanlu Project of the University of Pennsylvania in 1961 uncovered more Dalma assemblages. The excavated materials included architectural, burial, and ceramic remains, clay, bones, artifacts, ground stones, and chipped stones. They indicated that Dalma culture dated back to the fifth millennium B.C. As stated by Akbar Abedi, an Iranian archaeologist, Dalma is one of the famous type sites located in north-western Iran. Excavated ceramics are the most prominent aspect of this culture that has been uncovered so far, and there is less information available about other aspects. The excavated materials do not provide sufficient details about Dalma people and their lifestyles. Dalma material tradition was spread across a wide area in the region with analogues technical and stylistic characteristics. Excavated evidence indicates that this culture dispersed across central Zagros Mountains, northern Luristan, Urmia basin in Azerbaijan, and some parts of Mesopotamia such as Kirkuk. Traces of Dalma culture have been discovered in north-western parts of the Iranian Plateau. The widespread dispersal of Dalma tradition in this region argues that nomadic people were involved in the spread of this culture. (en)
- Dalmā Tepe (oder einfach Dalma Tepe) ist ein archäologischer Fundort in der iranischen Provinz West-Aserbaidschan. Er findet sich am südwestlichen Ende des Urmiasees. Dalmā Tepe liegt etwa 5 km südwestlich des Ḥasanlū Tepe sowie nördlich der heutigen Stadt Dalmā in der Sulduz-Ebene (persisch سولدوز). Die Hügelstätte erhebt sich ungefähr 4 Meter über die umliegende Ebene. Ihr Durchmesser misst annähernd 50 Meter. Die Stätte wurde in den Jahren 1958/1959 von Charles Burney und zusätzlich 1961 in Zusammenarbeit mit T. Cuyler Young Jr. im Zusammenhang mit dem Hasanlu Project of The University Museum of Archaeology/Anthropology of the University of Pennsylvania sowie mitarbeitenden anderen Institutionen erforscht. (de)
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