data access 104971
STEIN Aurel (1940), Old Routes of Western Iran (https://library.hungaricana.hu/en/view/MTAKonyvtarKiadvanyai_BORB_02/?pg=116&layout=s )
POTTS, D. T. & ROUSTAEI K. eds (2006), The Mamasani Archaeological Project stage one: a report on the first two seasons of the ICAR-University of Sydney expedition to the Mamasani district, Fars province, Iran, Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports (AMAR), Tehran (https://commons.library.stonybrook.edu/amar/399/ )
Nahegelegene Fundstellen
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Sang-negāre-ye Kūrangūn
Elamite rock relief, carved at the top of a rocky cliff named Kuh-e Paraweh, depicting a scene of religious worship, notably a divine couple sometimes identified as the god Inšušinak and goddess Napiriša. Described by Herzfeld (1924) and Stein (1940).
Iran, Dasht Mangūderaz
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Se Tolun 1 (MS41)
Also written Seh-tālu. Islamic settlement (0,96 ha). Squarish raised earth mound at the base of Kurangun outcrop, visible on Corona imagery (1969). Since built-upon by modern housing and cut at edges by cultivation. Surveyed by Zeidi et al. (2002).
Iran, Dasht Mangūderaz
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Se Tolun 2 (MS42)
Also written Seh-tālu. Middle Elamite, Neo-Elamite (?), Achaemenid, Post-Achaemenid, Sasanian-Islamic periods site (0,3 ha). 3 areas of raised ground around modern
village, heavily damaged by farming and urban sprawl. Surveyed by Zeidi et al. (2002).
Iran, Dasht Mangūderaz
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Unidentified site
Probable archaeological site. Small oval mound, visible on Corona imagery (1969). Already destroyed by agriculture in 1984 (KH9-Hexagon imagery).
Iran, Tall-e Espīd