DOCSLIB.ORG

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Inhaltsverzeichnis INHALTSVERZEICHNIS Vorwort VII Einleitung 1 Die Heiligtümer 7 Abai (Phokis) 7 • Berg Aetos (Ithaka), Heiligtum des Apollon und des Odysseus(?) 7 • Agropoli (Kampanien), Heiligtum des Poseidon und/oder der Athena 7 • Aigina (Aigina), Aphaia-Heiligtum 8 • Akriai (Lakonien) 8 • Alipheira (Arka- dien), Athenaheiligtum 9 • Alt-Smyrna (Ionien), Athenaheiligtum 9 • Amykles (Amyklai, Lakonien), Heiligtum des Apol- lon und des Hyakinthos 9 • Ano Mazaraki (Rakita, Achaia), Heiligtum der Artemis (und des Apollon?) 10 • Antikyra (Phokis), Athenaheiligtum 11 • Aphyssou bei Sparta (Lakonien), Tsakona, Heiligtum des Zeus Messapeus 11 • Argivi- sches Heraion (Argolis), Heraheiligtum 12 • Argos (Argolis), Demeterheiligtum 12 • Athen (Attika), Akropolis und Agora 13 Bassai, Phigalia (Arkadien), Heiligtum des Apollon Epikourios 17 Ciro Marina (Krimisa), Punta Alice (Kalabrien), Heiligtum des Apollon Alaios 17 • Cozzo Michelicchio (Kalabrien) 18 • Crotone (Kroton, Kalabrien), Vigna Nuova, Heiligtum der Hera(?) 18 • Cumae (Kampanien) 19 Delos (Kykladen), Apollonheiligtum und Artemisheiligtum 19 • Delphi (Phokis), Heiligtümer des Apollon und der Athena Pronaia, Korykische Grotte 20 • Didyma (Ionien), Apollonheiligtum und Heiligtum auf dem Taxiarchis-Hügel 33 • Dimitra (Divritsa, Arkadien), Heiligtum der Demeter Eleusina (oder der Athena?) 33 • Dodona (Epirus), Zeusheiligtum 34 Ekklisoula (Arkadien), Sto Stavro, Heiligtum der Athena(?) 36 • Elateia (Phokis), Heiligtum der Athena Kranaia 36 • Elea/Velia (Kampanien), Heraheiligtum(?) 36 • Emporio (Chios), Hafenheiligtum und Athenatempel 37 • Ephesos (Ionien), Artemision 37 • Epidauros (Argolis), Heiligtum des Apollon Maleatas 38 • Elis (Elis) 39 • Eretria (Euboia), Hei- ligtum des Apollon Daphnephoros und der Artemis(?) 39 Foce del Sele (Kampanien), Heraheiligtum 40 • Fonte di Roccadaspide (Kampanien), Heraheiligtum(?) 40 • Francavilla Marittima (Kalabrien), Athenaheiligtum 40 Gela (Sizilien), Heiligtum der Athena (Lindia) und Heiligtum in der Contrada Feudo Nobile 41 • Glanitsa (Arkadien) 42 • Gortys (Arkadien), Heiligtümer des Asklepios 42 • Gremoulias (Arkadien) 42 Halai (Phthiotis), Athenaheiligtum 43 • Haliartos (Boiotien), Athenaheiligtum 43 • Halieis (Argoiis), Heiligtümer des Apollon und der Athena 43 • Herakleia/Siris (Basilicata) 44 • Himera (Sizilien), Athenaheiligtum 44 • Hipponion (Kala- brien) 44 lalysos (Rhodos), Athenaheiligtum 45 • Isthmia (Korinthia), Poseidonheiligtum 45 Kalapodi (Abai, Phokis), Heiligtum des Apollon (und der Artemis?) 48 • Kalyvia tis Sochas (Lakonien), Eleusinion 56 • Kamiros (Rhodos), Athenaheiligtum und Tempel A 56 • Kandila (Arkadien) 56 • Kasmenai (Sizilien) 57 • Kastraki (Akriai, Lakonien), Heiligtum der Meter? 57 • Kato Phana (Phanai, Chios), Heiligtum des Apollon Phanaios 58 • Kaulo- nia (Kalabrien) 58 • Kerkyra (Korfu), Mon Repos, Heiligtum des Apollon Korkyraios 58 • Klaras (Ionien), Heiligtümer des Apollon und der Artemis 59 • Kleitor (Arkadien), Heiligtum der Dioskuren 59 • Knidos (Karien), Heiligtum des Apollon Karneios 59 • Korfu 59 • Korinth (Korinthia), Heiligtum des Apollon(?) 60 • Korone (Messenien), Heiligtum des Apol- lon Korythos 60 • Kosmas (Kynouria), Heiligtum des (Apollon) Maleatas 60 • Kourion (Zypern), Heiligtum des Apollon Hylates 61 • Kretea (Arkadien), Liakos, Heiligtum des Apollon Parrhasios(?) 61 • Krimisa (Kalabrien) 62 • Kroton (Kalabrien) 62 • Kyme/Cumae (Kampanien) 62 • Kyrene (Libyen), Artemision und Heiligtum der Demeter und Perse- phone 62 Lindos (Rhodos), Heiligtum der Athena Lindia 63 • Lokri (Lokroi Epizephyrioi, Kalabrien), Mannella, Persephoneheiligtum 66 • Lokroi Epizephyrioi (Kalabrien) 67 • Lousoi (Arkadien), Heiligtum der Artemis Hemera 67 • Lykaion (Arkadien), Zeusheiligtum 68 Mandra (Despotiko), Heiligtum des Apollon und der Artemis 68 • Mantineia (Arkadien) 69 • Mavriki (Arkadien), Psili Korphi, Artemisheiligtum 69 • Medma (Kalabrien) 69 • Megalopolis (Arkadien) 69 • Megara (Attika), Olympieion 70 • Menelaion (Lakonien) 70 • Messene (Messenien), Heiligtum der Demeter, eines lokalen Heros und der Dioskuren (Heilig- tum Q-Q) 70 • Metapont (Basilicata), (Apollon-) Tempel B, Heiligtum in der Contrada Crucinia und Heiligtum von San V Bibliografische Informationen digitalisiert durch http://d-nb.info/1013409221 Biagio alla Venella 71 • Milet (Ionien), Heiligtümer der Athena und der Aphrodite 72 • Monasterace Marina (Kaulonia, Kalabrien) 74 • Montagnola di Marineo (Makeila, Sizilien) 74 • Monte Casale (Kasmenai, Sizilien) 74 • Mykene (Argo- lis), Asprochomata, Heiligtum des (Ares) Enyalios 75 Naxos (Sizilien), Heraheiligtum 75 • Nemea (Korinthia), Zeusheiligtum 75 Olympia (Elis), Zeusheiligtum 76 • Orchomenos (Boiotien), Heiligtümer des Asklepios und des Herakles 88 • Orchome- nos (Arkadien), Heiligtum der Artemis Mesopolitis 88 • Oropos (Attika), Amphiareion 88 Paestum (Kampanien) 88 • Pallantion (Arkadien), Heiligtum auf der Akropolis 89 • Parnes (Attika), Zeus-Altar 89 • Patras (Patrai, Achaia) 89 • Perachora (Korinthia), Heiligtum der Hera Akraia und Hera Limenia 90 • Phanai (Chios) 90 • Pherai (Thessalien) 90 • Phigalia (Arkadien), Heiligtum der Athena und des Zeus Soter 90 • Philia (Thessaliotis), Athena Itonia-Heiligtum 91 • Phoiniki (Lakonien), Heiligtum des Apollon Hyperteleatas 98 • Piraeus (Attika), Aphroditeheilig- tum 98 • Plataiai (Boiotien), Heiligtum der Athena Areia 98 • Policoro (Siris/Herakleia, Basilicata), Demeterheiligtum 99 • Poseidonia/Paestum (Kampanien), Südheiligtum und Aphroditeheiligtum in der Località Santa Venera 99 • Ptoion (Boio- tien), Apollonheiligtum 100 • Punta della Campanella (Kampanien), Athenaheiligtum(?) 101 Rhamnous (Attika), Nemesisheiligtum 101 • Rosarno (Medma, Kalabrien), Calderazzo, Heiligtum der Persephone und wahrscheinlich der Aphrodite und Athena 101 Samos (Samos), Heraheiligtum 103 • Samothrake (Samothrake), Heiligtum der Großen Götter 106 • San Nicola di Alb- anella (Kampanien), Demeterheiligtum 106 • Selinunt (Selinus, Sizilien), Heiligtümer der Demeter Malophoros und des Zeus Meilichios 107 • Sigeion (Troas), Athenaheiligtum 109 • Sikyon (Korinthia) 109 • Siris/Herakleia (Basilicata) 109 • Sounion (Attika), Heiligtümer des Poseidon und der Athena (oder Heroon des Phrontis?) 110- Sparta (Lakonien), Heilig- tümer der Artemis Orthia und der Athena Chalkioikos 111 • Stymphalia (Stymphalos, Korinthia), Demeterheiligtum 112 • Syrakus (Sizilien), Athenaheiligtum 112 Tegea (Arkadien), Heiligtum der Athena Alea 113- Theben (Boiotien), Heiligtümer der Demeter Thesmophoros und des Apollon Ismenios 113 • Therapne (Lakonien), Menelaion, Heiligtum des Menelaos und der Helena (und der Dioskuren?) 114 • Thermos (Aitolien), Heiligtum des Apollon Thermios 114 • Thespies (Thespiai, Boiotien), Toumboutsi, Apollonhei- ligtum 116 • Tiryns (Argolis), Athenaheiligtum 116 • Tyros (Kynouria), Apollonheiligtum 117 Vassallaggi bei San Cataldo (Sizilien) 117 • Velestino (Pherai, Thessalien), Heiligtum der Artemis Enodia 117 • Velia (Kampanien) 119 • Vibo Valentia (Hipponion, Kalabrien), Scrimbia, Heiligtum der Persephone und des Hades(?) 119 - Voula (Attika) 121 • Vouni (Zypern), Athenaheiligtum 121 • Vryokastro (Kythnos), Heiligtum der Artemis und des Apol- lon(?) 121 Die Waffenweihungen 123 Die Frage nach dem Ursprung der Waffenweihungen in Griechenland 123 Aufstellungsorte und Ausstellungszeit 129 Kriegsbeute und Schlachtfeldtropaia 138 Zerstörungen und Beschädigungen an Waffen aus Heiligtümern 142 Alternative Deutungen für das Vorkommen von Waffen in Heiligtümern 144 Die sublimierte Form der Weihung - Stiftungen aus Kriegsbeute jenseits der Waffen 147 Die Weihenden und ihre Weihungen 150 Regionale Unterschiede innerhalb der griechischen Welt 155 Die verehrten Gottheiten 157 Miniaturwaffen 159 Parallelweihungen - Dedikationen aus Kriegsbeute in verschiedene Heiligtümer 160 Das Ende der Waffenweihungen in griechischen Heiligtümern 164 Schlussbemerkungen 169 Literatur 171 Abbildungsnachweise 176 VI.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • "On the Relations of Canaanite Exploration to Pre-Historic Classic
    176 ON THE RELATIONS OF CANAANITE EXPLORATION These inecriptions, and the bas-reliefs on the monument called Kamna Hurmill, in Crelo-Syria, near the source of the Orontes, and possibly of the same pe1·iod, are an enigma, as yet, to the most learned Orientaliots. It is to be hoped, however, now that attention is again called to the subject, that the clue may be found that shall unlock their meaning, and that Northern 8yI"ia will be no longer overlooked by tho explorer. DISCOVERY AT THE l\IOSQUE EL AKS.A, JERUSALEM.-llo A DISCOVERY of considerable interest has been made in this :Mosque by the Rev. J. Neil, who has only recently gone to Jerusalem for the Society for the Conversion of the Jews. "In the Mosque of El Aksa," he writes, "you will remember that there is a long plain room opening out at the south-east angle, called the Mosque of Omar, in which the only object of interest whatever is a recess supported by two twisted pillars, and called the Mihrab, or Praying-place of Omar. You may, perhaps, remember that the pillars on each side of this recess, of Solomonic twisted pattern and polished marble, appear to have been turned upside down, and to have their capitals of greyish stone in broken leaf-like patterns below. On vi~iting this the day before yesterday, July 5th, I discovered that a great part of the yellowish plaster had been removed from the top of these pillars, and that rich grotesquely carved capitals were exposed to view in an admirable state of preserva­ tion.
    [Show full text]
  • History of India
    HISTORY OF INDIA VOLUME - 9 A Typical Indian Idol History of India Edited by A. V. Williams Jackson, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Indo-Iranian Languages in Columbia University Volume 9 – Historic Accounts of India by Foreign Travelers Classic, Oriental, and Occidental Collected and Arranged by A. V. Williams Jackson 1907 Reproduced by Sani H. Panhwar (2018) Introduction by the Editor In this volume I have endeavored to present a picture of India as it appeared to foreign travelers who visited it at different periods in its history. Greek, Latin, Chinese, Arabic, Persian, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, French, and English sources have been drawn upon, since these are the historic nations which have come into direct or indirect contact with India. Among classical writers Strabo was given a preference, both for particular merits of his own and because his description of India includes the reports of his countrymen, Megasthenes, Onesikritos, and others, who accompanied Alexander the Great on his invading march into the land of the Indus. In the second chapter, in which the story of the practice of widow-burning, from the earliest ages to the time of its abolition, is told, space has been found for several Latin allusions, besides the Greek, Moslem, and European references to this ancient custom. The third chapter will be found to prove that the Chinese Buddhist pilgrim, Hivan Tsang, was not only a pious devotee of India’s broader creed, but also a keen observer and careful recorder of what he saw in the land of the faith that he loved. For the earlier Moslem period I have chosen a selection from the famous al-Biruni and have added an excerpt from the Persian geographer Mustaufi, better known to us as al-Kazvini.
    [Show full text]
  • 386 Simon Hornblower, Lykophron's Alexandra, Rome And
    386 Literaturkritik Simon Hornblower, Lykophron’s Alexandra, Rome and the Hellenistic World, Oxford (Oxford University Press) 2018, XXIV, 254 S., ISBN 978-0-19-87236-8 (geb.), £ 63,– Besprochen von Andrew Erskine, E-Mail: [email protected] https://doi.org/10.1515/klio-2021-2042 The Alexandra is a perplexing, enigmatic poem that takes the form of a prophecy spoken by Kassandra before the onset of the Trojan War, as retold to Priam by the man charged with guarding her. As such it was never going to be without prob- lems of interpretation, but the one that has vexed scholars the most is the ques- tion of its date. The poem was attributed in antiquity to Lykophron, a tragedian Open Access. © 2021 Andrew Erskine, published by De Gruyter. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Literaturkritik 387 and poet at the court of Ptolemy II Philadelphos (282–246 BC), but Kassandra’s predictions of Roman power have often been considered to be inconsistent with an early-to-mid-third-century context. Scholars can be roughly divided into three camps, those who stick with the attested date, those argue that the Roman lines are an interpolation, and those who move the whole poem to the early second century after Rome’s defeat of Philip V of Macedon. Simon H(ornblower) is firmly in the latter camp and argued the case in detail in his 2015 commentary on the poem. The present book could be described as a historical companion to the com- mentary and takes it a step further.
    [Show full text]
  • Iconography of the Gorgons on Temple Decoration in Sicily and Western Greece
    ICONOGRAPHY OF THE GORGONS ON TEMPLE DECORATION IN SICILY AND WESTERN GREECE By Katrina Marie Heller Submitted to the Faculty of The Archaeological Studies Program Department of Sociology and Archaeology In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science University of Wisconsin-La Crosse 2010 Copyright 2010 by Katrina Marie Heller All Rights Reserved ii ICONOGRAPHY OF THE GORGONS ON TEMPLE DECORATION IN SICILY AND WESTERN GREECE Katrina Marie Heller, B.S. University of Wisconsin - La Crosse, 2010 This paper provides a concise analysis of the Gorgon image as it has been featured on temples throughout the Greek world. The Gorgons, also known as Medusa and her two sisters, were common decorative motifs on temples beginning in the eighth century B.C. and reaching their peak of popularity in the sixth century B.C. Their image has been found to decorate various parts of the temple across Sicily, Southern Italy, Crete, and the Greek mainland. By analyzing the city in which the image was found, where on the temple the Gorgon was depicted, as well as stylistic variations, significant differences in these images were identified. While many of the Gorgon icons were used simply as decoration, others, such as those used as antefixes or in pediments may have been utilized as apotropaic devices to ward off evil. iii Acknowledgements I would first like to thank my family and friends for all of their encouragement throughout this project. A special thanks to my parents, Kathy and Gary Heller, who constantly support me in all I do. I need to thank Dr Jim Theler and Dr Christine Hippert for all of the assistance they have provided over the past year, not only for this project but also for their help and interest in my academic future.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Crotone City of Pythagoras
    Comune di Crotone Discover Crotone City of Pythagoras The Art around you, wherever you are www.viaggiart.com available at all store Useful Phone Number Medical Emergency 118 Finance Ministry Police 117 Police Military Corp 112 Police 113 Fire Brigade 115 City Hall 0962.921111 Port 0962.611601 Hospital 0962.924111 Airport S. Anna 0962.794388 Archaeological Museum of Capo Colonna 0962.934814 Archaeological Museum of Crotone 0962.934814 By Altrama Italia SRL Index Archaeological National Park of Capocolonna 1 Castle 2 Civic Museum 3 Archaeological National Museum 4 MACK 5 St. Dionysius’s Cathedral 6 St. Claire’s Church and Convent 7 Sanctuary of Capocolonna 8 St. Mary Prothospartis - St. Joseph’s - Immaculate Conception’s Church 9 Nao Tower 10 Lucifero Palace (Via Ducarne) - Morelli Palace 11 Byzantine City Walls 12 Pythagoras Ginnasio High School 13 Suriano Palace - Zurlo-Soda Palace 14 Barracco Palace - Lucifero Palace (Via Risorgimento) 15 Punta Scifo 16 Giunti Palace 17 De Mayda Palace - Gallucci Palace 18 House of Culture 19 ARCHAEOLOGICAL NATIONAL PARK OF CAPOCOLONNA Strada Provinciale 50 Archaeological National Park large curtain wall reinforced by of Capocolonna is located ten towers. On the north side is ka- kilometers south of the city, on tagogion, hotel for pilgrims with the promontory where stood a peristyle with stucco columns the great Lakinion Heraion, one and Doric capitals of the fifth of the most important buildings century BC. Of same period he- of worship of ancient Mediter- stiatorion, banquets building on ranean. Park includes 30 hecta- the south side of the track. Tem- res of land used for excavations ple is located on the east side and 20 hectares used in wo- and is the pride of Park: in Doric ods and Mediterranean bush.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Architettura Arcaica Dal Parco Del Cavallo, Nsc 26 (1972) Suppl., 451-478 2. (Con P. Zancani Montuoro), Divinità E Templi Di
    DIETER MERTENS – BIBLIOGRAFIA 1. Architettura arcaica dal Parco del Cavallo, NSc 26 (1972) suppl., 451-478 2. (con P. Zancani Montuoro), Divinità e templi di Sibari e Thurii, AttiMemMagnaGr 13-14 (1972-73) 57-68 3. L'architettura, in: Metaponto. Atti del 13. Convegno di studi sulla Magna Grecia, Taranto, 14-19 ottobre 1973 (Napoli 1974) 187-235. Dazu: Il dibattito, 286-287 4. Die Herstellung der Kurvatur am Tempel von Segesta, RM 81 (1974) 107-114 5. Probleme der Dokumentation, in: Die antike Stadt und ihre Teilbereiche, Diskussionen zur archäologischen Bauforschung 1 (Berlin 1974) 93-99 6. Der Tempel von Segesta. Diss. München. (München 1975) 7. (con D. Adamesteanu u. A. De Siena), Metaponto. Santuario di Apollo, tempio D (tempio ionico). Rapporto preliminare, BdA 60 (1975) 26-49 8. Gesetzgebung und ihre Anwendung in Italien, in: Archäologie und Denkmalpflege, Diskussionen zur archäologischen Bauforschung 2 (Berlin 1975) 17-21 9. Zur archaischen Architektur der achäischen Kolonien in Unteritalien, in: Neue Forschungen in griechischen Heiligtümern. Internationales Symposion in Olympia vom 10. bis 12. Oktober 1974 anlässlich der Hundertjahrfeier der Abteilung Athen und der deutschen Ausgrabungen in Olympia (Tübingen 1976) 167-196 10. Zur photogrammetrischen Aufnahme des Tempels von Segesta, Atti del Simposio internazionale di fotogrammetria dei monumenti, Lucca 1973 (Firenze 1976) 103-113 11. Neue Forschungsergebnisse in Paestum, in: F. Krauss, Paestum – die griechischen Tempel, dritte erweiterte Ausgabe (Berlin 1976) 66-72 12. Lavori eseguiti dall'Istituto archeologico germanico a Segesta e Selinunte negli anni 1972-1975, Kokalos 22-23 (1976-77) Nr.1, 697-700 13. Der ionische Tempel in Metapont, Architectura 7 (1977) 152-162 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Maquetación 1
    J. M. Álvarez T. Nogales I. Rodà (Eds.) ACTAS XVIII Congreso Internacional Arqueología Clásica PROCEEDINGS XVIII TH International Congress of Classical Archaeology VOL. I CENTRO Y PERIFERIA EN EL MUNDO CLÁSICO CENTRE AND PERIPHERY IN THE ANCIENT WORLD 01 Primeras Páginas VOLUMEN 1_M 04/08/15 17:29 Página 4 Editores Editors José María Álvarez Martínez Trinidad Nogales Basarrate Isabel Rodà de Llanza Coordinación editorial Editorial Coordination Departamento de Investigación del Museo Nacional de Arte Romano María José Pérez del Castillo Nova Barrero Martín Elisabeth Fragoso Pulido Edita Edited © Museo Nacional de Arte Romano Mérida, 2014 ISBN: 978-84-617-3697-3 Vol. 1: 978-84-606-7624-9 Vol. 2: 978-84-606-7949-3 Depósito Legal Legal Deposit BA-722-2014 Maquetación e impresión Layout and printing Artes Gráficas Rejas (Mérida) Diseño de la imagen e identidad gráfica del CIAC CIAC’s Design and graphic identity Ceferino López Actividad subvencionada por el Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad en el marco del Subprograma Técnico de Apoyo PTA20011-5582-T a la Fundación de Estudios Romanos Actividad subvencionada por el Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad en el marco del Subprograma de Acciones Complementarias a Proyectos de Investigación Fundamental no Orientada 2011 (HAR 2011-14642-E) Grupo de Estudios del Mundo Antiguo (EMA), HUM-016 Consejería de Economía, Competitividad e Innovación del Gobierno de Extremadura El texto y las opiniones expresadas en este volumen son de exclusiva responsabilidad de los autores The text and the opinions expressed in this volume are the exclusive responsibility of the authors 01 Primeras Páginas VOLUMEN 1_M 04/08/15 13:21 Página 9 Índice / Contents Vol.I 35 Presentaciones / Presentations CONFERENCIA INAUGURAL / INAUGURAL CONFERENCE 47 La evolución de la arqueología clásica en Hispania durante los últimos veinte años.
    [Show full text]
  • The Enchantment of Calabria Published on Iitaly.Org (
    The Enchantment of Calabria Published on iItaly.org (http://www.iitaly.org) The Enchantment of Calabria Goffredo Palmerini (August 04, 2018) The Ionian coast of Calabria—those looking to escape the crowds are in for a real treat. Less developed than the Tyrrhenian side of the region, this coast offers plenty of archaeological sites, enchanting natural beauty, and gorgeous food and wine. En Route from Matera Save for the first golden rays of sunshine over the “Sassi [2],” most of the ravine is still covered in darkness as we wave goodbye to the marvels of Matera [3]. The route to the other side of the ravine is long and abounds in caves and Rupestrian churches carved out of the rock side. The churches are from different epochs, the majority of which date back to the Late Medieval Period, and the most interesting house Byzantine frescoes and sculptures. The churches stand as a testament to the significant, centuries-old presence of Byzantine and Benedictine monks who devoted their lives to prayer and contemplation in this evocative, rock-and- Page 1 of 4 The Enchantment of Calabria Published on iItaly.org (http://www.iitaly.org) shrub strewn wilderness overlooking the ravine. Each merits an extensive visit to fully appreciate its rough beauty, but we can only make so many stops en route to Calabria. Our first is to Cristo la Selva [4], a church with a Romanic façade and square floor plan. Inside this enchanting space you’ll find frescoes of Saints John and Joseph, and a magnificent, wrought iron candelabrum. Next up is a group of grottoes occupying four different tiers linked by a network of white stone stairs and tunnels.
    [Show full text]
  • Scavi E Restauri Archeologici 2
    MINISTERO DEI BENI E LE ATTIVITÀ CULTURALI E DEL TURISMO Direzione Regionale per i Beni Culturali e Paesaggistici della Calabria Soprintendenza per i Beni Archeologici della Calabria PROGRAMMAZIONE REGIONALE UNITARIA POR CALABRIA FESR 2007-2013 ASSE V – RISORSE NATURALI, CULTURALI E TURISMO SOSTENIBILE Obiettivo Operativo 5.2.1 – Atto di indirizzo per la realizzazione di interventi per la valorizzazione e tutela dei beni culturali. Piani Regionali dei Musei, delle Aree e dei parchi archeologici, dei Castelli e delle fortificazioni militari, degli edifici Storic i e di Pregio Architettonici, delle Aree e delle Strutture di archeologia Industriale della Calabria - D.G.R. N. 487 / 2012 PROGETTO DEFINITIVO/ESECUTIVO “SCAVO, RESTAURO E MUSEALIZZAZIONE DEL SANTUARIO DEDICATO AD APOLLO ALEO ” Dicembre RELAZIONE SPECIALISTICA Tav. 2013 Scavi e Restauri Archeologici 2 RESPONSABILE UNICO PROGETTISTA E D.L.: PROGETTISTA E DEL PROCEDIMENTO: DIREZIONE SCIENTIFICA: DOTT.SSA S. BONOMI ARCH. V. AMMENDOLIA DOTT.SSA M.G. AISA ARCH. M. PATANISI Scavo, restauro e musealizzazione del santuario dedicato ad Apollo Aleo. Valorizzazione del patrimonio archeologico mediante opere di scavo, restauro conservativo e musealizzazione dei reperti più significativi presenti all’interno del locale Museo Civico. LO SCAVO Storia delle ricerche sul santuario di Apollo Aleo. L’estrema difficoltà con la quale si riuscì ad identificare l'area su cui sorgeva il santuario dedicato ad Apollo Aleo a Cirò Marina è causata dalla mancanza di fonti specifiche riferibili al sito, né più chiare appaiono a tale riguardo alle notizie della tradizione letteraria concernenti l'ecista Filottete, eroe fondatore delle città di Macalla, Chone e Krimisa , situate tra i fiumi Nicà e Neto, e fondatore del tempio che conteneva l'arco e le frecce di Eracle e accanto al quale fece erigere il suo heroon.
    [Show full text]
  • Bold and Affordable Italy's Lesser-Known Winemaking Regions Offer Wines Bold in Flavor, Well-Made and Affordable
    (http://www.chicagotribune.com) UNCORKED Bold and affordable Italy's lesser-known winemaking regions offer wines bold in flavor, well-made and affordable May 02, 2012 | By Bill St. John, Special to Tribune Newspapers Whenever folks ask me where they (http://www.chicagotribune.com/media/… might find the better values in wine Though southern Italian05/69694956.jpg) names and wines are unfamiliar to us, th… coming from Italy, I pull a sort of "Horacio" Greeley on them and say, "Go south, go south." Though Southern Italian place names and wine grape varieties are unfamiliar to us (which goes a long way toward explaining why the wines are overlooked or unknown), they are Italy's best combination of skilled winemaking, big flavor and low price. For this column, I sampled about 40 southern Italian reds and whites. Along with some simple descriptions of their homelands and grapes, here are the most delicious and engaging that I found. Sicily and Sardinia If Sicily were a freestanding country (which on occasion it appears to believe it is), it would rank seventh in worldwide wine production. During the past 20 years or so, no area of Italy has developed its vineyard work or winemaking to as fine a pitch as Sicily. Its most prestigious wine comes from its western coastal region of Marsala. Though in significant decline as recently as the 1960s, Marsala is now one of the finest aged, fortified wines of its type. Its main grape, grillo, often turns out a terrific dry white table wine. Among reds, an indigenous Sicilian grape, nero d'Avola, haunts with its deep flavors of black cherry and its tangy acidity and spicy, mildly tannic finish.
    [Show full text]
  • Palestine Exploration Fund, 9, Pall Mall East, Where They Have Been Sent by the Rev
    176 ON TB. BKLATIONB OF CANAAli'ITB EXPLOIlA.TION These inscriptions. and the bas.reliefs on the monument ca.lled Xamua Hurmlll. in Cmlo-Syria. near the souree of the Orontes. snd poaaibly of the aa.me period. are an enigma, as yet. to the moat learned Orienta.iiatll. It ill to be hoped. however. now that attention is again called to the subject, that the clue may be found that Ihall unlock their meaning, &Dd that Northern fi:lyria will be no longer overlooked by tho explorer. DISCOVERY AT THE MOSQUE EL AKSA, JERUSALEM.- A DISCOVERY of considerable interest has been made in thil Mosque by the Rev. J. Neil, who has only recently gone to Jeruwem for the Society for the Conversion of the Jews. .. In the Mosque of El Akaa," he "rites, "you will remember that there is a long plain room opening out at the lOuth-east angle, called the Mosque of Omar, in which the only object of interest whatever is a recess IUpported by two twisted pillars, &Dd called the Mihrab, or Pra.ying.place of Omar. You may, perhaps, remember tbat the pillars on each aide of thia receaa, of 8010monic twiated pas.ttcrn and polished marble, appear to have been turned upside down, and to have their capita.is of greyish stone in broken leaf·like patterns below. 011 visiting this the day before yesterday. July 5th, I discovered tbat a great part of the yellowish plastel' hacl been remond from the top of theae pillars, &Dd that rich grotesquely ca"ed capitals were exposed to view in an admirable state of preaerva­ tion.
    [Show full text]
  • © Cambridge University Press Cambridge
    Cambridge University Press 0521772672 - Greek Sculpture: Function, Materials, and Techniques in the Archaic and Classical Periods Edited by Olga Palagia Index More information INDEX abrasion, 18 alloy, xv–xvii, 215, 234, 236, 240nn 37–38, abrasives, 19, 25, 102, 260 242nn53 and 56 Achilles, 164 Amazon, 182–183, 191, 205n44 acrolith, 102–104, 117nn126–127, 122, Amazon frieze, 180, 181–184, 186–187, 262, 276nn98–99 190–192, 199–200, 205n45, 206n63 acrolithic technique, xv, 117n127, Amazonomachy, 65 122–123, 125 Amsterdam, Allard Pierson Museum Ada, 191 8946, sphinx, 216–217 (Fig. 66) Adam, Sheila, 101, 182, 243, 251, 253 anathyrosis, 55, 82, 111n32, 123–125, adhesives, 24n26, 52, 55, 102–103, 199 169–170, 178 Angelitos, 121 Afrati, 27n5 aniconic, 12 Agorakritos, 124–126, 144, 266 Antiope, 65 Agrigento, Museo Archeologico Regionale Aphaia pediments. See Aphaia sanctuary head of Telamon, 105 (Color pl. 3) storeroom, Athens, National AG 1275, 113n60 Museum, Munich Glyptothek AG 2077, warrior, 102, 107, 115n101 Aphaia sanctuary storeroom C 1837/S 51, kouros head, 95 S 152, fragment of Aphaia pediments, Agrippa, 284 275n86 Aiakes, 49 S 225, fragment of Aphaia pediments, Aigina, 50, 59, 61, 65, 222 275n86 Ajax, 65 Aphrodite, 87, 104, 117n32, 134, Akragas, 77–78, 90–91, 93, 95, 105, 107 161n215, 282 Akropolis, 42, 44, 50, 60, 63–64, 120–121, in the Gardens, 127 124, 126, 132, 138, 146–148, 215, Apollo, 18, 29n32, 36, 38, 42, 48–49, 222–223, 226, 231, 239n27, 247, 261, 52, 57, 90, 102, 104, 130, 161n215 282, 284 Epikourios, 160n193 Alexander the
    [Show full text]