IAM Publications

The publications of the Institute of Archaeomythology include the Journal of Archaeomythology, published online, collected papers from international symposia, and monographs on archaeomythological themes.

The online Journal is available for complete access and download to current members of IAM. (See membership page for enrollment information.) Non-members are able to access the table of contents, Introduction, and abstracts of articles in the current and archived issues.

Books, monographs, and other listed items can be purchased by printing out the online order form and sending a check or money order (in US dollars or Euros) to the IAM addresses in the United States or Europe.

Now available from IAM 2010:

Prehistoric Roots of Romanian and Southeast European Traditions (2010)

by Adrian Poruciuc

Illustrations by Aneta Corciova
Edited by Joan Marler and
Miriam Robbins Dexter

Table of Contents:

• "Preface" by Miriam Robbins Dexter
• "Introduction" by Adrian Poruciuc
• Chapter I: "The Romanian dolf 'sea-monster' in Connection with a Greek Lexical Family and with Early Signs of Eurasian Religion"
• Chapter II: "The Sea and the Sea Flood Motif in Romanian Folklore"
• Chapter III: "The Shape of Sacredness from Prehistoric Temples to Neo-Byzantine Churches"
• Chapter IV: Demeter as 'Earth Mother' and Dionysos as "Earth's Bridegroom'
• Chapter V: "Thracian Lions and Romanian Lion-Carols"
• Chapter VI: "Orpheus: Name and Function"
• "Chapter VII: Folk-Orphic Survivals and Christianized Variants"
• "Instead of an Epilogue"
• Endnotes
• References
• Index
  
  

  Prices: $38 ~ 30 Euros
  Members' prices: $28 ~ 22 Euros

  Sebastopol: Institute of Archaeomythology, 2010
  (187 pp., 14 B&W illus.; text in English).
  
  For ordering information, contact <jmarler@archaeomythology.org>
  

Signs of Civilization: Exhibition Catalogue (2004)

edited by Andrej Starovic

Novi Sad: Institute of Archaeomythology and Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, 2004 (100 pp; 52 color, 97 B&W illus.; text in English and Serbian).

This publication chronicles the exhibition of inscribed Vinca culture artifacts, curated by Andrej Starovic, that accompanied the international symposium “Signs of Civilization,” held at the Novi Sad branch of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, May 24-29, 2004.

Table of Contents:

• “Institute of Archaeomythology,” Joan Marler
• “Vinca culture,” Bogdan Brukner
• “The Challenge of the Abstract Mind: Symbols, Signs and Notational
  Systems in European Prehistory,” Harald Haarmann
• “Knowledge Owners’ Marks,” Andrej Starovic
• Catalogue of the Exhibition

Click here for larger view

Price: $25   20 Euros
Member's price: $18.75   15 Euros

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Poster of Vinca culture artifacts / “Signs of Civilization”

Full color; size 17"x 24"
The Neolithic Vinca culture (6th-5th millennia BC) occupied a large area of present day Serbia and Montenegro and as well as regions of Bulgaria and Romania.

This map, expertly drawn by A. Kapuran and adapted for "Sign of Civilization" by A. Starovic, shows the geographical location of some of the most famous engraved Vinca artifacts.

Click here for larger view

Price: $20 / 16 Euros
Member's price: $15 / 12 Euros

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The Danube Script: Neo-Eneolithic Writing in Southeastern Europe
Exhibition catalogue (2008)

edited by Joan Marler

Sebastopol: Institute of Archaeomythology (in collaboration with the Brukenthal National Museum, Sibiu, Romania), 2008 (140 pp, 58 color plates; text in English).

Click here for larger view

Price: $65 / 50 Euros
Member's price: $55 / 40 Euros

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Signs of Civilization: Neolithic Symbol System of Southeast Europe (2009)

edited by Joan Marler and Miriam Robbins Dexter

Papers from the International Symposium in Novi Sad, Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, May 24-29, 2004 (219 pp, B&W and
color illus.; text in English).

For list of papers, click here.

Price: $55 / 36 Euros
Member's price: $45 / 30 Euros

Order form