The very well-preserved and heavily fortified ancient city near the modern village of Kallithea in the region of Achaia Phthiotis in Thessaly, Greece is the research focus of the Kastro Kallithea Archaeological Project (KKAP). Over the years the team has mapped the city, examined its private and public architecture, its economic context and its occupation history. The project’s wider aim is to stu
dy social and economic change in the region by exploring the interactions between household, city, surrounding landscape and other cities in the area over time. The 15th Ephorate of Antiquities in Larissa, Greece, represented by Sophia Karapanou and the University of Alberta, Canada, represented by Margriet J. Every year an international team of archaeologists join forces and carry out research at the site and on the artefacts. The project is carried out under the aegis of The Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports and the Canadian Institute in Greece. It is supported by the Municipality of Pharsala and the Department of History and Classics of the University of Alberta. Directors:
Margriet Haagsma, University of Alberta
Sophia Karapanou, Ephorate of Larisa
Research Staff and Collaborators:
Laura Surtees, Bryn Mawr College
Amber Latimer, University of Alberta
Colette Beestman-Kruijshaar, University of Amsterdam
Myles Chykerda, University of California at Los Angeles
Gino Canlas, University of Alberta
Tristan Ellenberger, University of Alberta
Sandra Garvie-Lok, University of Alberta
Sean Gouglas, University of Alberta
Tracene Harvey, University of Saskatchewan
Crysta Kaczmarek, University of Leicester
Michael McKinnon, University of Manitoba
Edward Middleton, Brock University
Karey Thomson, University of Alberta
Adam Wiznura, University of Alberta
Lana Radloff, SUNY Buffalo
Elina Salminen, University of Michigan
Richard Anderson, Architect
Katherine Bishop, University of Alberta
Reinier Cappers, University of Groningen
Steven Hijmans, University of Alberta
Ryan Lee, 3D Reconstructions
Kristen Millions, University of Alberta
Lindsay Prazak, University of Alberta