The project is dedicated to the systematic investigation of Khramis Didi Gora as a key Neolithic settlement in the South Caucasus, with a focus on understanding long-term processes of spatial organisation, social interaction, and domestic life. Through stratigraphic excavation, detailed spatial analysis, and comprehensive study of material culture, the research aims to reconstruct patterns of settlement development, architectural transformation, and household practices over time. 

Particular attention is given to the interplay between built environments and social structures, examining how geography, resource distribution, and human agency shaped the organisation of space and community dynamics. By situating Khramis Didi Gora within broader regional trajectories of Neolithization, the project seeks to illuminate the emergence of early social differentiation, modes of subsistence, and the role of place-making in prehistoric lifeways. Ultimately, the project aspires to contribute to a more nuanced understanding of human-environment relations and the formation of early sedentary communities in the South Caucasus.