Decoration of HELLENISTIC and ROMAN BUILDINGS in CYPRUS
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Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project: Analysis of Amphora Finds Season 2000 Summer Elizabeth L
Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project, School of Languages and Cultures 1996-2011 4-9-2018 Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project: Analysis of Amphora Finds Season 2000 Summer Elizabeth L. Will University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/rcas Part of the Classical Archaeology and Art History Commons Recommended Citation Will, Elizabeth L., "Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project: Analysis of Amphora Finds Season 2000 Summer" (2018). Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project, 1996-2011. Paper 6. http://dx.doi.org/10.5703/1288284316718 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Rough Cilicia Archaeological Survey Project: Analysis of Amphora Finds Season 2000 Summer Elizabeth Lyding Will, University of Massachusetts Amherst During a visit to the RCSP headquarters at Gazipaşa in September, 2000, I analyzed the Study Collection of amphora fragments amassed since 1996, as well as 49 bags of additional fragments, seven of them collected during the surveys of the year 2000. I also visited three areas that had been identified as the sites of possible kilns, at Biçkici, Syedra, and Antiocheia ad Cragum. In addition, I examined and photographed the amphoras on display in the museums at Alanya and Antalya.1 The amphora fragments collected during the 1996-1999 seasons have been noted in the reports for those years. They have also been described by Nicholas Rauh and Kathleen Slane in the article, “Possible amphora kiln sites in W. Rough Cilicia.” 2 About the 1996-1999 finds I have only a few observations of my own to add. -
Scientific Programme for All
Optimal radiotherapy Scientific Programme for all ESTRO ANNUAL CONFE RENCE 27 - 31 August 2021 Onsite in Madrid, Spain & Online Saturday 28 August 2021 Track: Radiobiology Teaching lecture: The microbiome: Its role in cancer development and treatment response Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 N104 Chair: Marc Vooijs - 08:00 The microbiome: Its role in cancer development and treatment response SP - 0004 A. Facciabene (USA) Track: Clinical Teaching lecture: Breast reconstruction and radiotherapy Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 Plenary Chair: Philip Poortmans - 08:00 Breast reconstruction and radiotherapy SP - 0005 O. Kaidar-Person (Israel) Track: Clinical Teaching lecture: Neurocognitive changes following radiotherapy for primary brain tumours Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 Room 1 Chair: Brigitta G. Baumert - 08:00 Evaluation and care of neurocognitive effects after radiotherapy SP - 0006 M. Klein (The Netherlands) 08:20 Imaging biomarkers of dose-induced damage to critical memory regions SP - 0007 A. Laprie (France Track: Physics Teaching lecture: Independent dose calculation and pre-treatment patient specific QA Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 Room 2.1 Chair: Kari Tanderup - 08:00 Independent dose calculation and pre-treatment patient specific QA SP - 0008 P. Carrasco de Fez (Spain) 1 Track: Physics Teaching lecture: Diffusion MRI: How to get started Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 Room 2.2 Chair: Tufve Nyholm - Chair: Jan Lagendijk - 08:00 Diffusion MRI: How to get started SP - 0009 R. Tijssen (The Netherlands) Track: RTT Teaching lecture: The role of RTT leadership in advancing multi-disciplinary research Saturday, 28 August 2021 08:00 - 08:40 N103 Chair: Sophie Perryck - 08:00 The role of RTT leadership in advancing multi-disciplinary research SP - 0010 M. -
Archaeology and Classics
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JANUARY 2 – 5, 2014 WELCOME TO CHICAGO! Dear AIA Members and Colleagues, Welcome to Chicago for the 115th Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America. This year’s meeting combines an exciting program presenting cutting-edge research with the unique opportunity to socialize, network, and relax with thousands of your peers from the US, Canada, and more than 30 foreign countries. Appropriately for an urban venue settled in the 19th century by ethnic Europeans, this year’s meeting will feature several sessions on East European archaeology. And sessions devoted to heritage and preservation and digital methodologies in archaeology touch upon increasingly central concerns in the discipline. Back by popular demand are the undergraduate paper session and the Lightning Session. We are indebted to Trustee Michael L. Galaty and the Program for the Annual Meeting Committee that he chairs for fashioning such a stimulating program. Table of Contents Some of the other highlights of this year’s meeting include: General Information ......4-5 Opening Night Lecture and Reception (Thursday, 6:00–9:00 pm) Program-at-a-Glance 10-11 We kick off the meeting with a public lecture by Dr. Garrett Fagan, Professor of Ancient History at Penn State University. In “How to Stage a Bloodbath: Theatricality and Artificiality at the Roman Arena” Fagan explores Exhibitors .................. 12-13 the theatrical aspects of Roman arena games – the stage sets, equipment of the fighters, etc–that created an artificial landscape in which the violence of the spectacle was staged. Fagan will also consider what these Thursday, January 2 features tell us about Roman attitudes toward the violence of the games, and how spectators reacted to them Day-at-a-Glance ..........14 psychologically (Thursday, 6 pm). -
The Jewish Presence in Cyprus Before Ad 70
SCRIPTA JUDAICA CRACOVIENSIA * Vol. 7 Kraków 2009 Zdzisław J. Kapera THE JEWISH PRESENCE IN CYPRUS BEFORE AD 70 In the time of Sergius Paulus (Acts 13, 7), Cyprus was inhabited by indigenous Cypriots, Greeks (from Greece and Egypt), Phoenicians, some Romans (few in comparison with other groups), and a large community of Jews. What is surprising is the almost total absence of Greek (or Aramaic) synagogue inscriptions, especially since we know from the Acts of the Apostles and other sources that a substantial group of people of Jewish origin was living on the island.1 G. Hill2 and T. B. Mitford3 suggested some decades ago that the first Jews settled in Cyprus in the time of Ptolemy Philadelphus. According to the Talmudic sources, they were very probably obliged to supply wine annually for the services in the Jerusalem Temple.4 However, today we are able to date the first Jewish settlers as early as the fourth century BC. Found in ancient Kition were three Phoenician inscriptions with evidently Jewish names: Haggai, son of Azariah, and Asaphyahu.5 Commercial contacts are later confirmed by finds of Hasmonaean coins in Nea Paphos.6 The first epigraphical proof is provided by a Greek inscription from Kourion of a late Hellenistic date, where a Jew named Onias is mentioned.7 The next attestation of Jews, also of the late Hellenistic or early Roman period, comes from a text dealing with permanent habitation of Jews in Amathus. According to Mitford the text seems to concern “the construction in cedar wood of the doorway of a synagogue” in that city.8 If the Jews built a synagogue, they had a community there. -
Between City and Country: Settlement on the Fringe in Late Roman Cyprus
Between City and Country: Settlement on the Fringe in Late Roman Cyprus Presented on November 16, 2006 at the Annual Meeting of the American Schools of Oriental Research Washington, D.C. Ó 2006 David K. Pettegrew, William Caraher, and R. Scott Moore Introduction [Slide] Twenty-five years ago the historian M.I. Finley described the Greek and Roman world as one whose agrarian populations labored daily in the countryside but inhabited larger urban centers and towns, not isolated country farms.[1] The advent of intensive archaeological survey in the Mediterranean in the last twenty years, however, has inundated the countryside not only with a multitude of such “country farmsteads” but a variety of settlement types covering the spectrum between urban centers and temporary shelters. The period of Late Antiquity (3rd-7th centuries AD) has figured prominently in this conversation due to both traditional historiographic depictions of the countryside and the conflicting archaeological evidence produced by recent regional surveys in the eastern Mediterranean. Contrary to conventional narratives that suggested countrysides were either totally abandoned, ruined, or dominated by large self-sufficient estates, a growing corpus of surveys have revealed numerous farmsteads and villas, hamlets and villages. In countries like Greece and Cyprus, where we have worked, the Late Antique countrysides are so well-settled with a wide variety of types of residence that scholars are completely rewriting the histories of these provinces for this period. And yet, if the new consensus speaks to healthful and prosperous Late Antique regional economies, it also raises questions about the relationship of town and countryside, of urban and rural space. -
Proquest Dissertations
INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print t>leedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6’ x 9” black arxf white photographic prints are available for any pfiotographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 UMI TRADE IN THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN, 100-700 AD: THE CERAMIC EVIDENCE DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Robert Scott Moore, M.A., B.A. The Ohio State University 2000 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Timothy E. -
University of Warwick Institutional Repository
University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/66671 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. Power and Identity in Roman Cyprus by Ersin Hussein A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Classics The University of Warwick, Department of Classics and Ancient History May 2014 Table of Contents List of Figures............................................................................................................................i Acknowledgements..................................................................................................................iii A note on the study and presentation of inscriptions................................................................iv Declaration................................................................................................................................v PhD Abstract............................................................................................................................vi List of Abbreviations...............................................................................................................vii Chapter One: Cyprus the -
Port Cities As Central Places in Early Roman Cyprus
land Article Transforming Culture on an Insula Portunalis: Port Cities as Central Places in Early Roman Cyprus Jody Michael Gordon Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Wentworth Institute of Technology, Boston, MA 02115, USA; [email protected] Received: 15 November 2018; Accepted: 6 December 2018; Published: 9 December 2018 Abstract: During the Early Roman period in the Mediterranean (ca. 30 BC–330 AD), the key central places that distinguished socio-political landscapes were towns. These urban centers functioned as economic and administrative focal points that were controlled by local elites who oversaw wealth redistribution and maintained a dialectical relationship with Rome that mutually benefitted both parties. Yet, beyond providing such rudimentary observations, central place theory has recently been revised to examine how local factors, such as a place’s long-term geography and history, intersect with globalizing ones to transform settlement hierarchies as well as economic, political, and cultural landscapes. This article’s goal is to explore such intersections through a study of how port towns functioned as central places that connected globalized imperial networks to localized provincial ones within island contexts. It examines a range of material culture including, ceramics, architecture, prestige goods, and coinage from ports in Early Roman Cyprus in order to investigate how the island’s integration into Roman networks created central places that altered existing settlement types, hierarchies, and thus, local identities. Overall, this study shows how the reanalysis of central places within their unique geohistorical contexts can shed new light on both regional and state-level processes of cultural change. Keywords: Cyprus; Roman archaeology; Roman imperialism; island and coastal archaeology; identity; urbanism; central place theory; connectivity; maritime cultural landscapes 1. -
Barnabas, John Mark, and Their Ministry on Cyprus 311
BARNABAS, JOHN MARK, AND THEIR MINISTRY ON CYPRUS 311 Cyprus CHAPTER 25 BARNABAS, JOHN MARK, AND THEIR MINISTRY ON CYPRUS Acts 13:4-13; 15:36-39 Mark Fairchild KEY POINTS • The beginnings and the growth of the church in C rus are not well known. yp gave him the name Barnabas-son of tions also claim that later in life Mark • A large Jewish presence on Cyprus during the first century AD is evident encouragement (Acts 4:36). Clement followed Peter to Rome and wrote the fromancient sources. of Alexandria and Eusebius assert that second Gospel fromwhat he remembered Barnabaswas one of the seventy disciples of Peter's preaching. Originally, Mark • Sergius Paulus, the proconsul of Cyprus,converted to Christianityin spite sent out by Jesus to proclaim the coming lived in Jerusalem(Acts 12:12; 13:13) and of oppositionfrom a Jewish magician, Elymas (Bar-Jesus). kingdom.' He was in Jerusalem shortly in his letter to the Colossians Paul alluded afterthe outpouringof the Holy Spirit on to Mark as Barnabas' cousin (Col 4:10). • Barnabas,a nativeC ypriot, and his cousin John Mark accompanied Paul on an early mission to Cyprus,but only Barnabasand John Mark returnedfor Pentecost and sold a piece of land, contrib Since Barnabaswas a nativeC ypriot and a second mission. utingthe proceeds of the sale forthe needs he sold what land he owned in Jerusalem of the early Jerusalem Christiancommu (Acts 4:37), it is likely he lived with Mark • The apocryphal Acts of Barnabasprovides us with an account of Barnabas nity. Following Paul's conversion when while he was in Jerusalem.• and Mark's second mission to Cyprus, but the document is late and histor nobody trustedthe sincerity of his new Following the dispersion of Christians ically suspect. -
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. -
Villas, Taxes and Trade in Fourth Century Hispania Kim Bowes
VILLAS, TAXES AND TRADE IN FOURTH CENTURY HISPANIA Kim Bowes Abstract Many current models of the Roman economy are predicated on a bleak Late Antiquity, including Hopkins’ “taxes and trade” model. These models have yet to reckon with an uptick in economic matrices in the early 4th. This article addresses one piece of this puzzle, namely, expansion of villa con- struction in Hispania. The articles argues that this expansion was tied to increased imperial presence and intensified taxation, and produced a band of social opportunism of which villas are the detritus. Introduction Most recent models for the Roman economy would predict, and are in many cases predicated around, a bleak Late Antiquity.1 For K. Hopkins’s taxes and trade model, the integrated Roman world-system was frag- mented by the debasement of silver coinage in the 3rd c.2 Debasement led to taxes in kind, which in turn curtailed the free-flow of money, sti- fled long-distance trade, and fragmented once integrated markets into regional economies. For more current scholarship interested in the prob- lem of Roman growth (the so-called maximalists), the troubles of the 3rd c. were also irrecoverable. The allegedly integrated, largely free markets of the ‘High Empire’ were destroyed by the ‘big state’ of Diocletian and Con- stantine, and high taxes; the high levels of monetisation and credit that encouraged trade and production ended with the various debasements of the Severans. Any economic integration was likewise destroyed by infla- tion and replaced by fragmented, regional economies, while presumed demographic collapse in the 3rd c. -
Cyprus-Leidwanger201
J Mari Arch (2013) 8:221–243 DOI 10.1007/s11457-013-9118-0 ORIGINAL PAPER Opportunistic Ports and Spaces of Exchange in Late Roman Cyprus Justin Leidwanger Published online: 12 November 2013 Ó Springer Science+Business Media New York 2013 Abstract Ports served not only as interfaces between land and sea, but as central gath- ering spaces for economic and cultural exchange. Drawing on case studies from the eastern Mediterranean island of Cyprus, this paper situates opportunistic ports lacking built facilities within a broader socioeconomic context of diverse maritime communications, expanding rural settlement, and increased agricultural productivity during late antiquity. Though simple, these sites served as active agents in the development of new maritime networks as well as local markets throughout their hinterlands, adding flexibility and dynamism to the economic ties between city, countryside, and the wider late Roman world. Keywords Cyprus Á Ports Á Maritime trade Á Late Roman Introduction The construction of a dense network of ports across the ancient Mediterranean world represents a pinnacle of engineering and technology.1 Archaeologists have long focused on the material remains of Greco-Roman harbors as a window into trade, maritime life, and the practical application of technological knowledge along the shores of the Mediterranean. Investigations of both large and small installations have brought to light a range of fea- tures, changes, and improvements of design and materials that allow a reasonably detailed outline of the history of port technology in the ancient world, from the simple coves and 1 The terms ‘‘harbor’’ and ‘‘port’’ are often used interchangeably in discussion of maritime infrastructure.