George Hourmouziadis

The discovery of the wooden tablet was announced at a symposium in February 1994 at the University of Thessaloniki. The site's paleoenvironment, botany, fishing techniques, tools and ceramics were published informally in the June 2000 issue of Επτάκυκλος, a Greek archaeology magazine and in Hourmouziadis (2002).

In 2012, he was part of a multidisciplinary team of scientists who published a result on the use of Mass spectrometry (C13/C12 Carbon and O18/O16 oxygen) and cathodoluminescence microscopy for tracing back the physical origin of spondylus shell artifacts to reconstruct ancient trade and exchange routes.

Published works

• 1973 - G. H. Hourmouziadis. Neolithic Figurines.
• 1979 - G. H. Hourmouziadis. Neolithic Dimini. Volos: Etaireia Thessalikwn Erevnwn, 1979.
  • Review, Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1981, vol. 101, p. 206-207
• 1982 - G. H. Hourmouziadis, P. Asimakopoulou-Atzaka, and K. A. Makris. Magnesia: the Story of a Civilization. Athens: Capon, Texas: Tornbooks, 1982. OCLC 59678966
• 1995 - G. H. Hourmouziadis. Analogies. Thessaloniki: Vanias, 1995.
• 1996 - G. H. Hourmouziadis. Dispilio, Kastoria a Prehistoric Lakeside Settlement. Thessaloniki: Codex, 1996. (In Greek.)
• 1999 - G. H. Hourmouziadis. Earthen Words. Skopelos: Nisides, 1999.
• 2002 - G. H. Hourmouziadis, ed. The prehistoric research in Greece and its perspectives: Theoretical and Methodological considerations. Thessaloniki: University Studio Press.
• 2002 - G. H. Hourmouziadis, ed. Dispilio, 7500 Years After. Thessaloniki: University Studio Press.
• 2006 - G. H. Hourmouziadis Ανασκαφής Εγκόλπιον. Athens, 2006.