DOCSLIB.ORG

David Ray Hernandez, B

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
David Ray Hernandez, B CURRICULUM VITAE September 2020 DAVID RAY HERNANDEZ Department of Classics, University of Notre Dame 304 O'Shaughnessy Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Tel: 574-631-7195 (Department); 574-631-1382 (Office) [email protected] Citizenships: United States & Spain EDUCATION Ph.D. Classical Archaeology, University of Cincinnati, 2010 Dissertation: Excavations of the Roman Forum at Butrint (2004-2007): The Archaeology of a Hellenistic and Roman Port in Epirus M.A. Classical Archaeology, University of Cincinnati, 2004 Thesis: Studies in Roman Republican Topography: The Servian Wall and the Porta Triumphalis B.A. Physics, University of California at Berkeley, 1996 Specialization: Quantum Mechanics EMPLOYMENT Associate Professor, University of Notre Dame, Department of Classics, 2017-present Concurrent, Department of Anthropology, 2012-present Assistant Professor, University of Notre Dame, Department of Classics, 2010-2017 ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE Principal Investigator, 2011-present The Roman Forum Excavations Project at Butrint University of Notre Dame Principal Investigator, 2010 Mursi Archaeological Research Project University of Notre Dame Principal Investigator, 2008 Amantia Archaeological Research Project Butrint Foundation Field Director of Excavations, 2005-2007 The Roman Forum Excavations at Butrint Butrint Foundation Field Director, 2004 Archaeological Survey of the Ancient Necropolis at Butrint Butrint Foundation Data and Finds Manager, 2002 Troy Excavations (Turkey) University of Cincinnati 1-DH CURRICULUM VITAE September 2020 PUBLICATIONS I. Website: https://butrint.nd.edu II. Book Hernandez, D. and R. Hodges (eds.) 2021. Butrint 7: Beyond Butrint. Kalivo, Mursi, Çuka e Aitoit, Diaporit and the Vrina Plain. Surveys and Excavations in the Pavllas River Valley, Albania, 1928-2015. Oxford: Oxbow. III. Articles in Academic Journals and Books: Hernandez, D. R., forthcoming (2021). “Epirus.” In A Companion to the Archaeology of the Roman Empire, edited by B. Burrell. Wiley-Blackwell. Hernandez, D. 2021. “The Late Bronze Age and Hellenistic Fortified Site at Mursi, Albania.” In D. Hernandez and R. Hodges (eds.), Butrint 7: Beyond Butrint. Kalivo, Mursi, Çuka e Aitoit, Diaporit and the Vrina Plain. Surveys and Excavations in the Pavllas River Valley, Albania, 1928-2015. Oxford: Oxbow. Hernandez, D. and R. Hodges 2021. “Beyond Butrint: Dominion, Territory, Environment and the Corrupting Sea.” In D. Hernandez and R. Hodges (eds.), Butrint 7: Beyond Butrint. Kalivo, Mursi, Çuka e Aitoit, Diaporit and the Vrina Plain. Surveys and Excavations in the Pavllas River Valley, Albania, 1928-2015. Oxford: Oxbow. Hernandez, D., R. Hodges, S. Islami and L. Schofield 2021. “Pan at Butrint.” In D. Hernandez and R. Hodges (eds.), Butrint 7: Beyond Butrint. Kalivo, Mursi, Çuka e Aitoit, Diaporit and the Vrina Plain. Surveys and Excavations in the Pavllas River Valley, Albania, 1928-2015. Oxford: Oxbow. Hernandez, D. R. 2019. “The Abandonment of Butrint: From Venetian Enclave to Ottoman Backwater.” Hesperia 88.2, pp. 365-419. DOI: 10.2972/hesperia.88.2.0365 Hernandez, D. R. 2017. “Buthrotum’s Sacred Topography and the Imperial Cult, I: The West Courtyard and Pavement Inscription.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 30, pp. 38-63. DOI: 10.1017/S104775940007402X Hernandez, D. R. 2017. “Bouthrotos (Butrint) in the Archaic and Classical Periods: The Acropolis and Temple of Athena Polias.” Hesperia 86.2, pp. 205-271. DOI: 10.2972/hesperia.86.2.0205 Hernandez, D. R. 2017. “Battling Water: The Frontiers of Archaeological Excavations at Butrint (1928- 2014).” Annual of the British School at Athens 112, pp. 1-34. DOI: 10.1017/S0068245416000149 Hernandez, D. R. 2017. “Wet-Site Excavation and Field Methodology at Butrint, Albania (Bouthrotos/ Buthrotum): The Roman Forum Excavations (RFE) Project.” Journal of Field Archaeology 42.4, pp. 312-325. DOI: 10.1080/00934690.2017.1338511 2-DH CURRICULUM VITAE September 2020 Hernandez, D. R., 2017. “Butrint’s death and resurrection: the medieval lime-kiln in the Roman forum.” In Encounters, Excavations, and Argosies, edited by J. Moreland, J. Mitchell and B. Leal, Archaeopress. Oxford, pp. 162-171. Hernandez, D. R. and Dh. Çondi 2015. “Forumi i Butrinti të dhëna të reja nga germimet në forumi romak.” Iliria XXXVIII (2014), pp. 149-172. Hernandez, D. R. and Dh. Çondi 2015. “Forumi Romak Butrint.” Iliria XXXVII (2013), pp. 331-343. Hernandez, D. R. and Dh. Çondi 2013. “Forumi në Butrint.” Iliria XXXVI (2012), pp. 421-423. Çondi, Dh. and D. R. Hernandez 2013. “Butrint: The Roman Forum.” In Recent Archaeological Discoveries in Albania, Botimet Albanologjike, edited by I. Gjipali, L. Përzhita, and B. Muka. Tirana, pp. 100- 111. Hernandez, D. R. and J. Mitchell 2013. “The Western Cemetery: Archaeological Survey of Roman Tombs along the Vivari Channel.” In Butrint 4: The Archaeology & Histories of an Ionian Town, edited by I. L. Hansen, R. Hodges, and S. Leppard. Oxford, pp. 182-201. Hernandez, D. R. 2011. “The Refuse of Urban History: Excavating the Roman Forum at Butrint (Albania).” Expedition, Vol. 54, Penn Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, pp. 37-42. Hernandez, D. R. and Dh. Çondi 2011. “Forumi romak në Butrint (Epirus) dhe zhvillimi i tij nga periudha helenistike në atë mesjetare.” In S. Kamani (ed.), Butrinti në Shekuj. Tirana, Albanian Heritage Foundation, pp. 42-62. Hernandez, D. R. and Dh. Çondi 2008. “The Roman Forum at Butrint (Epirus) and its Development from Hellenistic to Mediaeval Times.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 21, pp. 275-292. DOI: 10.1017/S1047759400004499 Hernandez, D. R. 2007. “Novità archeologiche da Butrinto: gli scavi al Foro.” Groma: Archeologia tra Piceno, Dalmazia ed Epiro, Quaderni del Centro Studi per l’Archeologia dell’Adriatico, Sede di Acquaviva Picena, Groma 1, AnteQuem, pp. 93-97. III. Published Conference Papers and Encyclopedia Entries: Hernandez, D. R. 2020. “Buthrotum/Bouthrotos (Butrint, Albania).” In Wiley-Blackwell’s Encyclopedia of Ancient History, edited by R. S. Bagnall, K. Brodersen, C. B. Champion, A. Erskine, and S. R. Huebner. Blackwell Publishing Ltd, pp. 1225-1226. [Revision] Hernandez, D. R. and Dh. Çondi 2018. “The Agora and Forum at Butrint: A New Topography of the Ancient Urban Center.” In L’Illyrie méridionale et l’Épire dans l’antiquité VI. Actes du VIe colloque international (20-30 Mai 2015), Vol. 2, edited by J.-L. Lamboley, L. Përzhita and A. Skenderaj. Paris: De Boccard, pp. 629-646. Piazzini, G., G. Bolzoni, M. Cavalazzi and D. R. Hernandez 2018. “Ceramic trade and distribution at the intersection of the eastern and western Mediterranean in the 5th – 7th centuries: New evidence from the Roman forum at Butrint (Buthrotum),” LRCW6: 6th International Conference on Late Roman Coarse Ware, Cooking Ware and Amphorae in the Mediterranean: Archaeology and Archeometry. Land and Sea: Pottery Routes, 24-28 May 2017. Agrigento, Sicily. Bolzoni, G., T. Chinni and D. R. Hernandez 2017. “Vitalità produttiva e rapporti commerciali a Butrinto in epoca romana: la testimonianza di ceramica e vetro.” Rimske keramičarske i staklarske radionice. Proizvodnja i trgovina na jadranskom prostoru: zbornik III. međunarodnog arheološkog kolokvija, 4-5 Studenoga 2014, Crikvenica, Croatia, pp. 463-479. 3-DH CURRICULUM VITAE September 2020 Hernandez, D. R. and Dh. Çondi 2014. “The Formation of Butrint: New Insights from Excavations in the Roman Forum.” In Proceedings of the International Congress of Albanian Archaeological Studies, edited by L. Përzhita, I. Gjipali, G. Hoxha, and B. Muka. Tirana, pp. 285-302. Hernandez, D. R. 2013. “Buthrotum/Bouthrotos (Butrint, Albania).” In Wiley-Blackwell’s Encyclopedia of Ancient History, edited by R. S. Bagnall, K. Brodersen, C. B. Champion, A. Erskine, and S. R. Huebner. Blackwell Publishing Ltd, pp. 1225-1226. Hernandez, D. R. and Dh. Çondi 2011. “The Roman Forum at Butrint and the Development of the Ancient Urban Center.” In L’Illyrie méridionale et l’Épire dans l’antiquité V, edited by J.-L. Lamboley and M. P. Castiglioni. Paris: De Boccard, pp. 243-257. Reynolds, P., D. R. Hernandez, and Dh. Çondi 2008. “Excavations in the Roman Forum of Buthrotum (Butrint): First to Third Century Pottery Assemblages and Trade.” 25th Congress of the Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautores: the Pottery of the Via Egnatia and Cultural Exchange between East and West, Durrës, Albania, 24 September-1 October 2006. Acta RCRF 40, pp. 71-88. IV. Book Reviews: Hernandez, D. R. forthcoming (2021). “Excavations of the Roman and Byzantine Suburb on the Vrina Plain at Butrint (3 volumes).” American Journal of Archaeology. Hernandez, D. R. 2018. “Acculturation (“Romanization”) in Illyria and Epirus.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 31, pp. 876-882. DOI: 10.1017/S1047759418002155 Hernandez, D. R. 2016. “The Decorative Architecture of Hellenistic and Roman Epirus.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 29, pp. 858-863. DOI: 10.1017/S1047759400072901 PROFESSIONAL LECTURES I. Invited Lectures: 1. “The transformation of Butrint from Greek polis to Roman colonia,” Keynote lecture at the annual meeting of the Finish Institute of Archaeology at Athens (scheduled for 14 May 2020, but cancelled due to Covid-19) 2. “The Emergence of the Imperial Cult at Buthrotum (Butrint): New Evidence from the Roman Forum Excavations Project.” Archaeological Institute of America Lecture Series, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2 Nov 2017). 3. “Augustus’s ‘Little Troy’ in Greece: Excavating the Roman forum of Buthrotum (Butrint).” Lecture at Washington University in St. Louis (4 Feb 2017). 4. “Excavating
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Archaic Eretria
    ARCHAIC ERETRIA This book presents for the first time a history of Eretria during the Archaic Era, the city’s most notable period of political importance. Keith Walker examines all the major elements of the city’s success. One of the key factors explored is Eretria’s role as a pioneer coloniser in both the Levant and the West— its early Aegean ‘island empire’ anticipates that of Athens by more than a century, and Eretrian shipping and trade was similarly widespread. We are shown how the strength of the navy conferred thalassocratic status on the city between 506 and 490 BC, and that the importance of its rowers (Eretria means ‘the rowing city’) probably explains the appearance of its democratic constitution. Walker dates this to the last decade of the sixth century; given the presence of Athenian political exiles there, this may well have provided a model for the later reforms of Kleisthenes in Athens. Eretria’s major, indeed dominant, role in the events of central Greece in the last half of the sixth century, and in the events of the Ionian Revolt to 490, is clearly demonstrated, and the tyranny of Diagoras (c. 538–509), perhaps the golden age of the city, is fully examined. Full documentation of literary, epigraphic and archaeological sources (most of which have previously been inaccessible to an English-speaking audience) is provided, creating a fascinating history and a valuable resource for the Greek historian. Keith Walker is a Research Associate in the Department of Classics, History and Religion at the University of New England, Armidale, Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Światowit. Volume LVII. World Archaeology
    Światowit II LV WIATOWIT S ´ VOLUME LVII WORLD ARCHAEOLOGY Swiatowit okl.indd 2-3 30/10/19 22:33 Światowit XIII-XIV A/B_Spis tresci A 07/11/2018 21:48 Page I Editorial Board / Rada Naukowa: Kazimierz Lewartowski (Chairman, Institute of Archaeology, University of Warsaw, Poland), Serenella Ensoli (University of Campania “Luigi Vanvitelli”, Italy), Włodzimierz Godlewski (Institute of Archaeology, University of Warsaw, Poland), Joanna Kalaga ŚŚwiatowitwiatowit (Institute of Archaeology, University of Warsaw, Poland), Mikola Kryvaltsevich (Department of Archaeology, Institute of History, National Academy of Sciences of Belarus, Belarus), Andrey aannualnnual ofof thethe iinstitutenstitute ofof aarchaeologyrchaeology Mazurkevich (Department of Archaeology of Eastern Europe and Siberia, The State Hermitage ofof thethe uuniversityniversity ofof wwarsawarsaw Museum, Russia), Aliki Moustaka (Department of History and Archaeology, Aristotle University of Thesaloniki, Greece), Wojciech Nowakowski (Institute of Archaeology, University of Warsaw, ocznikocznik nstytutunstytutu rcheologiircheologii Poland), Andreas Rau (Centre for Baltic and Scandinavian Archaeology, Schleswig, Germany), rr ii aa Jutta Stroszeck (German Archaeological Institute at Athens, Greece), Karol Szymczak (Institute uuniwersytetuniwersytetu wwarszawskiegoarszawskiego of Archaeology, University of Warsaw, Poland) Volume Reviewers / Receznzenci tomu: Jacek Andrzejowski (State Archaeological Museum in Warsaw, Poland), Monika Dolińska (National Museum in Warsaw, Poland), Arkadiusz
    [Show full text]
  • Greece, the Land Where Myths Replaces Reality
    GREECE, THE LAND WHERE MYTHS REPLACE REALITY (Myths about Epirus) What is myth and what does it serve? Myth is a narrative based usually on a false story which can not be used as a replacement of history, but sometimes myth might be considered a distorted account of a real historical event. The myth does not differ much from a folktale and usually the boundary between them is very thin. Myth must not be used to reconstruct, however in the ancient society of the so called “”Ancient Greeks”” myth was usually regarded as a true account for a remote past. Surprisingly this ‘tradition’ is descended to the Modern Greeks as well. They never loose the chance to use the myths and the mythology of a remote past and to pose them as their real ethnic history. This job is being done combining the ancient myths with the ones already created in the modern era. Now let’s take a look at two Greek myths, respectively one ancient and one modern, while our job is to prove that even these myths are respectively hijacked or created to join realities not related to each other, but unfortunately propagandized belonging to a real history, the history of the Greek race. Thus before we analyze and expose some of their myths which are uncountable, we are inclined to say that whatever is considered Greek History is completely based on mythical stories, whose reliability and truthiness is deeply compromised for the mere fact that is based on myths not only by the Modern Greeks and especially philhellenes, but even by the ancient authors.
    [Show full text]
  • L'albanie, Le Pays Des Aigles ALB 31 - 11 Jours
    L'Albanie, le pays des aigles ALB 31 - 11 jours Les points forts • L'accompagnement confié à Pierre Cabanes, fondateur de la mission archéologique d'Apollonia d'Illyrie • Le site de Bouthrodos pour évoquer le souvenir d’Enée et d'Andromaque • Le monastère d'Ardenica • Kruja, ancienne capitale de Skanderberg • Les trésors d'art byzantins et médiévaux à Berat et Gjirokastra L’Albanie offre un passionnant patrimoine antique et médiéval. Vous y retrouverez le souvenir d’Enée et d’Andromaque dans les ruines romantiques de Bouthrotos. Vous découvrirez aussi l’Albanie médiévale au monastère de Sainte-Catherine et, à Kruja, l’épopée de Skanderberg, héros de l’indépendance. Plus inattendues encore : la jolie mosquée de Vlora, Bérat, où fleurit l’art byzantin au XVIe siècle, Voskopojë ou Gjirokastra, ville-musée aux maisons-forteresses toujours habitées… J 1 : Paris - Tirana Vol pour Tirana. Notre découverte de l'Albanie commencera par la visite du musée historique national de Tirana qui retrace l'histoire de l'Albanie. De la colline près du cimetière des Martyrs, nous bénéficierons d’un beau panorama sur la capitale. Nuit à Tirana. J 2 : Kruja - Lissos - Shkodra (116 km) Route vers Durrës où nous visiterons le Musée archéologique, puis vers Kruja qui fut la capitale du royaume de Skanderbeg et abrite une forteresse imposante et un musée présentant l'histoire du “ plus grand des Albanais ”. Visite du site de Lissos, fondé par Denys de Syracuse, entouré d'une vaste enceinte renforcée de tours. Arrivée à Shkodra, près du Monténégro, qui conserve les murs puissants de la forteresse de Rozafa.
    [Show full text]
  • Room II Arezzo: Finds from the Hellenistic Age
    Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali SOPRINTENDENZA PER I BENI ARCHEOLOGICI DELLA TOSCANA Museo Archeologico Nazionale "Gaio Cilnio Mecenate" di Arezzo First Floor - Room I Arezzo: finds from the Archaic and Late-Archaic Period Presented in this small room is a series of objects discovered Rome. A female figure – stylistically similar but conserved in the city which date back to the Archaic and Late-Archaic separately – which can perhaps be identified with Athena, Periods. can be connected be to the group comprised of the In case 1 are the finds belonging to the votive offerings of the ploughman, yoke and oxen. The work might refer to a Fonte Veneziana (540-500 B.C.), one of the most important sanctuary context: in fact, in ancient times ploughing had a bronze complexes, together with the Falterona one, in strong sacred and ritual value. Northern Etruria. In 1869, near these springs situated just The coroplastic activity of this period in Arezzo is, instead, outside the city walls, the antiquarian Francesco Leoni found, testified by the terracotta sculptures found in Piazza S. as well as a few remains of buildings, a rich votive deposit Jacopo (walls B – C) and in via Roma (walls E – D). composed of 180 small male, female and animal bronze On Wall B is one of the most important finds in the Museum: statues, engraved stones, gold and silver rings and fragments a sima composed of three adjacent terracotta slabs decorated of Attic ceramics, which were mostly sold or dispersed with fighting scenes in high relief (480 B.C.).
    [Show full text]
  • Olive in the Story, Art and Tourist Value
    Virtual Multidisciplinary Conference QUAESTI December, 15. - 19. 2014 Olive in the story, art and tourist value Bari Hodaj Belul Gixhari Hajri Ismaili Agricultural University of Tirana Agricultural University of Tirana Agricultural University of Tirana Faculty of Agriculture and Albanian genebank Albanian genebank Environment Tirana, Albania, Tirana, Albania, Tirana, Albania, [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract— Situation, distribution, germoplasm, culture, myths Olive trees are the oldest and one of the most important and history of olive tree in Albania is analyzed, using olive fruit trees (17). The botanical origin of the tree and the database in genebank, and external data from historical and beginning of its cultivation has been a subject of dispute (1, 2, archaeological archival documents. Albania belongs to the 13). Archaeologists tend to believe that the transformation to favourable climatic zones of Olive trees distribution, and is very the cultivated tree should be placed in the early Bronze Age. rich in biological and landscape olive tree diversity. Olive According to Riley (20) the spread of olive oil has been germoplasm, in two principal counties (Vlora and Tirana) is documented in the Bronze Age by the features and artefacts presented by three basic olive populations: Kaninjot, White of (stones, pottery) and later by the containers (aryballos and Tirana and wild population, with 28 (native) varieties. Albania alabasters) of the perfume industry which used olive oil as a have 1.7 million olive trees (500-3000 years old), and its 10% is evaluated to be near to 1000 – 3000 years old. The old centres of perfume base.
    [Show full text]
  • Interventions by the Roman Republic in Illyria 230 – 167 BC
    Interventions by the Roman Republic in Illyria 230 – 167 BC Submitted by Jack James Willoughby, to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Classics, September 2018. This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. (Signature) ……………………………………………………………………………… Page 1 of 181 Abstract This thesis aims to determine how and why Rome undertook a series of interventions in Illyria during the period of 230 – 167 BC. The thesis is based on a detailed examination and consideration of the ancient written sources and the subsequent historiography on the subject. The Roman interventions in Illyria during this period have traditionally been treated as a component of wider studies of Roman expansion, although Rome’s involvement in Illyria has recently been examined by Dzino in his 2010 work Illyricum in Roman Politics 229BC-AD68. This work examined the development and integration of Illyricum in Roman political discourse, in which the Roman interventions were a smaller component in the broader study. A study of the Roman interventions in Illyria during the period of 230 – 167 BC has never previously been treated on this scale, nor effectively with a synthesis of the various approaches and pieces of evidence that are now available.
    [Show full text]
  • Marta Daniel Institute of Archaeology, University of Warsaw [email protected]
    Światowit • LVII • 2018 Marta Daniel Institute of Archaeology, University of Warsaw [email protected] FINDS OF ILLYRIAN COIN HOARDS FROM THE TERRITORIES OF GREEK ILLYRIA. AN AttEMPT AT RECONSTRUCTING THE CIRCULATION OF COINAGE BASED ON THE RANGE OF PARTICULAR EMISSIONS1 Abstract The aim of this paper is to reconstruct the circu- a cumulative form, as well as sorted by date and place lation of coinage through an analysis of finds of hoards of issue. Distribution of finds in relation to terrain and of ‘Illyrian coins’ from the territory of Greek Illyria in settlement patterns was studied in order to locate con- the period from the 4th to the 1st century BC. To this centrations of coins of given centres in different periods. end, hoards from modern-day Albania, Bosnia and Additionally, important observations concerned places Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, Kosovo, and Serbia, in which coin hoards are absent or very scarce. The that is the maximum territorial extent of the so-called catalogue was also useful for tracing patterns in the ‘Illyrian state’, were compiled in a catalogue. This cat- composition of the hoards – those consisting of coins alogue of hoards of Illyrian coins served as a basis for most commonly minted together and those dominated producing dedicated maps which present data in by coins of differing provenance. Keywords: Illyria, Greek-Illyrian coinage, coin hoards, circulation of coinage, Balkan Peninsula The term ‘Illyrians’ refers to tribes that inhabited Illyrians did not form a ‘state’ with an established terri- the Balkan Peninsula from the 4th century BC onwards. tory and clearly-defined borders.4 The name ‘Illyria’ comes from the Greek language and is Numismatists conducting research on the ‘Illyrian of a mythological origin.2 Its interpretation is a subject coinage’5 lack sufficient archaeological data in the form of dispute among modern historians, who propose of coin finds.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Illyrian King Agron and Queen Teuta Came to a Bad End and Who Was Ballaios?
    From the history of ancient Rhizon/Risinium: Why Illyrian king Agron and queen Teuta came to a bad end and who was Ballaios? Piotr Dyczek*1* Center for Research on the Antiquity of Southeastern Europe University of Warsaw In 2001 the Center for Research on the Antiquity of Southeastern Europe of the University of Warsaw opened a new archaeological excavation project in the Republic of Montenegro. The site lies in the territory of modern Risan, on the coast of the northern branch of Kotor Bay [Fig. 1]. The name of the town appears in different written sources in variants corresponding to the period: Rhizon, Rhizinium, Risinium, but always echo- ing in the modern name of Risan. Consequently, the identification of the location did not raise any doubts already in the 19th century, but the name itself is of unclear origin. It may have been derived either from the Greek rhizon, that is, root or from rhizotom, a grass or to be more precise, a medicinal herb which still grows in proliferation around the locality (cf. Ivčević 1999: 101, Dyczek 2008: 155–156). Arthur Evans was the first to explore the area in the 1870s (Evans 1884: 42ff.) and he concluded that the plateau Fig. 1. General location of Risan * This paper was prepared with support from the Lanckoroński Foundation. Classica Orientalia 157 Piotr Dyczek situated at the foot of the Građine hill which rises to an altitude of 207 m, was the site of intensive settlement in antiquity. Risan is a small locality today, but it was once the most important center in the whole bay and a significant player in the history of Illyria and its relations with the Roman Republic.
    [Show full text]
  • ATLAS of CLASSICAL HISTORY
    ATLAS of CLASSICAL HISTORY EDITED BY RICHARD J.A.TALBERT London and New York First published 1985 by Croom Helm Ltd Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2003. © 1985 Richard J.A.Talbert and contributors All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Atlas of classical history. 1. History, Ancient—Maps I. Talbert, Richard J.A. 911.3 G3201.S2 ISBN 0-203-40535-8 Master e-book ISBN ISBN 0-203-71359-1 (Adobe eReader Format) ISBN 0-415-03463-9 (pbk) Library of Congress Cataloguing in Publication Data Also available CONTENTS Preface v Northern Greece, Macedonia and Thrace 32 Contributors vi The Eastern Aegean and the Asia Minor Equivalent Measurements vi Hinterland 33 Attica 34–5, 181 Maps: map and text page reference placed first, Classical Athens 35–6, 181 further reading reference second Roman Athens 35–6, 181 Halicarnassus 36, 181 The Mediterranean World: Physical 1 Miletus 37, 181 The Aegean in the Bronze Age 2–5, 179 Priene 37, 181 Troy 3, 179 Greek Sicily 38–9, 181 Knossos 3, 179 Syracuse 39, 181 Minoan Crete 4–5, 179 Akragas 40, 181 Mycenae 5, 179 Cyrene 40, 182 Mycenaean Greece 4–6, 179 Olympia 41, 182 Mainland Greece in the Homeric Poems 7–8, Greek Dialects c.
    [Show full text]
  • A Historical, Archaeological, and Archaeometric Study of Greek Colonization in the Dalmatian Islands by William
    Trade Secrets: A Historical, Archaeological, and Archaeometric Study of Greek Colonization in the Dalmatian Islands by William J. Schilling IV April, 2017 Director of Thesis: Dr. Frank Romer Department of History (Program in Maritime Studies) This thesis examines the Dalmatian islands and their relationship with the surrounding Adriatic region during the late Greek colonization period in the 4th century B.C. by using colonization models, archaeometric ceramic analysis, and coinage dispersion, in addition to the network theory set forth by Irad Malkin. The timeline for colonization in the Dalmatian islands allows a strong comparison to be made with colonization in the Black Sea region, especially the southern coastline around Sinope. This study uses primary and secondary historical documents to inventory the cultural and geological factors influencing Greek colonization during the Archaic period 800 to 500 B.C in the Black Sea. The Black Sea data will then be used for the basis of comparison with Dalmatia. Archaeological research and survey data on the islands of Vis, Korčula, and Hvar, off the coast of Croatia, has then been compiled along with the archaeometric data to identify a network of colonization based on technological differences within Dalmatia. This proposed network has then been tested against current network theories in order to determine if the Greek colonists employed a predetermined and standardized practice during their colonization efforts of the 4th century B.C. Trade Secrets: A Historical, Archaeological, and Archaeometric Study of Greek Colonization in the Dalmatian Islands A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Department of History East Carolina University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Maritime Studies by William J.
    [Show full text]
  • New Inscription of Ilirian City Amantia As Political-Historical Source
    E-ISSN 2281-4612 Academic Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies Vol 4 No 2 ISSN 2281-3993 MCSER Publishing, Rome-Italy July 2015 New Inscription of Ilirian City Amantia as Political-Historical Source Aleks Trushaj, Prof. Asooc «I. Qemali » University of Vlora, Albania, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Education [email protected] Ermal Sina, Msc «I. Qemali » University of Vlora, Albania, Faculty of Human Sciences, Department of Education [email protected] Lavdosh Jaupaj, Msc Archeological Institution, Tirane, Albania [email protected] Doi:10.5901/ajis.2015.v4n2p387 Abstract The Southwest of Albanian region, in Vlora region has lived in antiquity the Illyrian tribe of Amant. Amante developed their civic life by building cities and castles that identify their region. Their main town was Amantia, a political-administrative center from which depended even other civic centers Olympia, Treporti, Kanina or quays as Cerja, Matohasanaj etc.This was accomplished through a federal political form that was known as koinon. Self koinoni formed a separate state pyramid, because each unity that federates there ,also had local government power. Amanties City is located near the present village of Ploce, in south-east of Vlora, between flow Valley Shushica in the right, and Valley Vjosa(Aos) in the river left. Regarding the etymology of the name Amantia, in English has a native word "stream, source ", which N.Joklin means" shore-river man"(bregalumas in Albanian). In the fourth century B.C, Amantia is definitely an important city in south of Illyria, in addition to his neighbor Bylys. In the III-rd century , Amante shed a coin in their own market.
    [Show full text]