Results 81 to 90 of about 247 (123)
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Cabotage at Aperlae in Ancient Lycia
International Journal of Nautical Archaeology, 2000Aperlae was a small remote maritime city in ancient Lycia with a millennial floruit (late 4th century BC through the late 7th century AD). The harsh terrain of its hinterland forced a reliance on the Mediterranean from its founding to its demise. The Aperlites stabilized and enhanced their urban waterfronts in modest ways over the centuries, but ...
Robert L Hohlfelder
exaly +4 more sources
Abstract Although influenced by Greek culture since the Archaic period, the main part of Lycia was not part of the Greek world in pre-Hellenistic times and there were only a few Greek colonies in the east of the region. The larger Lycian settlements were turned into poleis after the decline of the dynasts, the aristocratic Lycian ruler ...
exaly +2 more sources
exaly +2 more sources
1997
Abstract Rescripts to cities are always addressed to the archontes , council and people; letters may be addressed to the council or council and people or all three (examples of each for Rhodiapolis: 4; 10; 1, 16). Rescripts and letters to the koinon are normally addressed to the koinon of the Lycians, but one letter is addressed ‘the ...
P J Rhodes, David M Lewis
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Abstract Rescripts to cities are always addressed to the archontes , council and people; letters may be addressed to the council or council and people or all three (examples of each for Rhodiapolis: 4; 10; 1, 16). Rescripts and letters to the koinon are normally addressed to the koinon of the Lycians, but one letter is addressed ‘the ...
P J Rhodes, David M Lewis
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Journal of Roman Studies, 1967
The site of Choma has been a long-standing puzzle. Its approximate location in the north of Lycia, in the general neighbourhood of Elmalı, has long been known; the ancient notices leave no doubt on this score. But for the exact position no real clue had hitherto been found. The following inscriptions were discovered, copied and photographed by Harrison
G. E. Bean, R. M. Harrison
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The site of Choma has been a long-standing puzzle. Its approximate location in the north of Lycia, in the general neighbourhood of Elmalı, has long been known; the ancient notices leave no doubt on this score. But for the exact position no real clue had hitherto been found. The following inscriptions were discovered, copied and photographed by Harrison
G. E. Bean, R. M. Harrison
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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
openaire +1 more source