Results 41 to 50 of about 119 (85)
, 2020 The bouleuterion housed the boule or council of a Greek polis in the form of a roofed meeting space. Most, if not all, cities had one; the remains of more than fifty buildings are extant. Although there were also bouleuteria in large sanctuaries and federal capitals, the major examples are urban.
Malcolm R. Bell
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Investigation of structures in the Alabanda Bouleuterion by electrical resistivity method
Arabian Journal of Geosciences, 2016 The workspace as Bouleuterion (parliament house) is located in the ancient city of Alabanda far approximately 7 km from Aydin, Cine. The works on the city plan are still continued by the Department of Archeology in Adnan Menderes University. In this work, a geophysical study based on electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) approach is used to bring out
Can Karavul +2 more
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The Roman Bouleuterion and Odeon at Ashkelon
, 2010 Between 1921-1922 two monumental buildings were uncovered during excavations by John Garstang at Ashkelon, a city on the southern coast of modern-day Israel. Located in the area of the ancient Roman forum, these buildings were interpreted as a Herodian senate house overlaid by a Byzantine theater.
Le Blanc, L Robyn
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The Bouleuterion and its environs in Early Imperial Aphrodisias
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2019 Research on the remains of the monumental city center of Aphrodisias has been ongoing for over a century. After an Italian mission began here in 1937,1 work was intensified from 1961 under the direction of K. T. Erim of New York University and has continued since 1990 under R. R. R.
Ursula Quatember
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The Basilica, Bouleuterion, and Civic Center of Ashkelon
American Journal of Archaeology, 2016 Five seasons of excavation (2008–2012) undertaken by the Leon Levy Expedition to Ashkelon in the area of the forum of Roman Ashkelon (ancient Askalōn), a major seaport on the southern Levantine coast, have revealed a continuous sequence of occupation and building activity from the Hellenistic to the Crusader periods.
Ryan Boehm +2 more
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A new Antonine inscription and a new imperial statue-group from the bouleuterion at Ephesos
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2001 This paper presents a new inscription from Ephesos, one not discovered through recent excavation or survey, but rather through archival research in the papers of John Turtle Wood, the first excavator of the site. Wood discovered this inscription and several others during his excavations of the bouleuterion.
Angela Kalinowski, Hans Taeuber
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