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The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1914
The following inscriptions were copied on a journey made in April and May, 1911, in Lycia. We were accompanied throughout by Mr. Nikola Michael Ferteklis of Adalia, to whom our best thanks are due. We have also to acknowledge assistance from Mr. Tod and Mr. Woodward in the publication of the texts, and from Mr.
H. A. Ormerod, E. S. G. Robinson
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The following inscriptions were copied on a journey made in April and May, 1911, in Lycia. We were accompanied throughout by Mr. Nikola Michael Ferteklis of Adalia, to whom our best thanks are due. We have also to acknowledge assistance from Mr. Tod and Mr. Woodward in the publication of the texts, and from Mr.
H. A. Ormerod, E. S. G. Robinson
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Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London
The district explored by the authors extends over two degrees of longitude and one of latitude. It is chiefly occupied by a series of alpine plains and mountain ridges, broken up by four great valleys, which open seawards. The mountain mass of Cragus rises to 7500 feet, that of the Lycian Taurus to 7000 feet, that of Massicytus to 10,000 ...
Edward Forbes, T. A. B. Spratt
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The district explored by the authors extends over two degrees of longitude and one of latitude. It is chiefly occupied by a series of alpine plains and mountain ridges, broken up by four great valleys, which open seawards. The mountain mass of Cragus rises to 7500 feet, that of the Lycian Taurus to 7000 feet, that of Massicytus to 10,000 ...
Edward Forbes, T. A. B. Spratt
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1995
Abstract After enjoying freedom for over two centuries under the suzerainty of Rome, the Lycian confederacy forfeited that privilege. Suetonius assigns the reason, namely murderous quarrels: ‘ob exitiabiles inter se discordias’. Of what type and manner, one might well be moved to enquire: rivalry between neighbo r cities, the strife of ...
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Abstract After enjoying freedom for over two centuries under the suzerainty of Rome, the Lycian confederacy forfeited that privilege. Suetonius assigns the reason, namely murderous quarrels: ‘ob exitiabiles inter se discordias’. Of what type and manner, one might well be moved to enquire: rivalry between neighbo r cities, the strife of ...
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The Frontier of Lycia and Caria
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1895The traveller riding westward from Macri soon reaches the Gargy Chai, which is the only perennial stream running into the Telmessian Gulf, and is rightly identified by Kiepert with the overflowing Glaucus. It rises in a ridge connecting the uplands of Kyzyl Kaya with the Aigür Dagh, a partly detached lower buttress standing out to the north-west of the
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An Account of Discoveries in Lycia
2015The traveller and archaeologist Sir Charles Fellows (1799–1860) made several trips through Asia Minor. This work, first published in 1841, is an account of the second of these journeys, recording his careful observations of the places he visited in 1840.
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