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Half Follis of Justin II and Sophia
The obverse of this half-follis depicts the imperial couple, Justin II and Sophia (r.565-578), enthroned. Justin II is on the seated on the left and Sophia is seated on the right. Both are nimbate (haloed).
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Antoniniano inédito a nombre de Galieno
, 2018 En la presente nota queremos presentar una nueva moneda acuñada en Cícico, a nombre de Galieno. El ejemplar en cuestión presenta un anverso común a varias series de Galieno, pero desconocido en las emisiones conocidas de este tipo, y un reverso de la ...
Ruiz Salazar, Fernando
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La notte degli Argonauti: Eracle e Giasone a Cizico
, 2013 The episode of Cyzicus in book 1 of apollonius’ Argonautica, which has for long time been considered a useless narrative connection, is on the contrary a fundamental point in the definition of Jason and the other Argonauts as characters and of their role
Francesco Morosi
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Inscriptions From Cyzicus [PDF]
Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1903 1.—Funeral banquet stele (one sitting and four reclining figures) found by Mr. de Rustafell near the eastern walls; height 0·61, breadth 0·74, height of letters ̇01 metre.2.—Broken funeral banquet stele found at Yeni Keui; height 0·54, breadth 0·46, letters ·01.3.—Broken stele with bust of man, debased style: at Yeni Keui.4.—Broken slab of rough marble,
F W Hasluck
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2010
F. W. Hasluck (1878–1920) was an English archaeologist interested in the history of Asia Minor. Based in the British School of Athens for much of his career, he was appointed Assistant Director of the School between 1911 and 1915. After assisting with a survey of the city of Cyzicus and its surrounding area between 1902 and 1906, he published this ...
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F. W. Hasluck (1878–1920) was an English archaeologist interested in the history of Asia Minor. Based in the British School of Athens for much of his career, he was appointed Assistant Director of the School between 1911 and 1915. After assisting with a survey of the city of Cyzicus and its surrounding area between 1902 and 1906, he published this ...
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The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1904
The site map of Cyzicus reproduced in this number (Pl. VI) represents the results of Mr. A. E. Henderson's survey in the summers of 1902—3. The first season's work, of which alone I can speak at first hand, accounted for the coast line, prominent remains (including the city walls), and main roads: the limits of the marsh land on the isthmus were also ...
F. W. Hasluck, A. E. Henderson
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The site map of Cyzicus reproduced in this number (Pl. VI) represents the results of Mr. A. E. Henderson's survey in the summers of 1902—3. The first season's work, of which alone I can speak at first hand, accounted for the coast line, prominent remains (including the city walls), and main roads: the limits of the marsh land on the isthmus were also ...
F. W. Hasluck, A. E. Henderson
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The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1902
Whilst travelling in Asia Minor in 1900 I paid a cursory visit to the peninsula of Cyzicus on the Propontis, in ancient Mysia, and had the opportunity of examining the site of the ancient city, and the canal that has been the subject of considerable controversy in bygone ages, and about which the facts are still only partly ascertained.
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Whilst travelling in Asia Minor in 1900 I paid a cursory visit to the peninsula of Cyzicus on the Propontis, in ancient Mysia, and had the opportunity of examining the site of the ancient city, and the canal that has been the subject of considerable controversy in bygone ages, and about which the facts are still only partly ascertained.
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The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1902
1. On a slab of marble, ht. 10½ in. × 10 in., found within the walls during the tentative excavation. It is broken on the lower edge, but the other edges are fairly complete. The greater part is occupied with a relief representing Hermes and a goddess who is presumably Andeiris (Fig. 1).
Cecil Smith, R. de Rustafjaell
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1. On a slab of marble, ht. 10½ in. × 10 in., found within the walls during the tentative excavation. It is broken on the lower edge, but the other edges are fairly complete. The greater part is occupied with a relief representing Hermes and a goddess who is presumably Andeiris (Fig. 1).
Cecil Smith, R. de Rustafjaell
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