Results 11 to 20 of about 108 (98)
Two coins have recently shown up on the antiquities market that were issued by the Lycian ruler Trbbenimi with the lion scalp/triskele type, both struck on planchets consisting of 1/3 issued by Euagoras I of Salamis.
Novella Vismara
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Andriake’den Oinophoros Cinsi İki Kabartmalı Seramik ve Düşündürdükleri
Myra’nın liman yerleşimi Andriake’deki Liman Yapıları ve Şarap İşlikleri’nde yapılan kazılarda ele geçen oinophoros grubundan üç adet kabartmalı seramik parçası bu çalışmanın konusunu oluşturmaktadır.
Cüneyt Öz
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There is first hand record, pictorial, cartographic and in published texts of the presence of a small Roman square in plan temple-tomb in the Corinthian Order constructed of very white marble on a prominent coastal hilltop behind Hadrian’s horrea at ...
Terrance Michael Patrick Duggan
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Speculations on the Name Mastaura
The name of the town Mastaura may have had its origin in the Lydian language. The village Mastavra in Mysia could stem from the Lydians too, and Mastaura, attested as the seat of a Bishop in Lycia, could be so too, but only if it was situated in the ...
Diether Schürr
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The alleged intermission in the coin production of Eastern and Central Lycia after the establish-ment of the so-called “dynasty of Xanthos” in Western Lycia during the thirties of the 5th century BC is to be filled with the coinage of Teththiweibi, the ...
Wilhelm Müseler
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This study discusses the coinage of Kalynda, the exact location of whose polis centre remains uncertain. Located near the Karian-Lycian border, Kalynda probably struck civic coins beginning in the 1st century BC.
Ömer Tatar
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In response to several recent studies published by Koray Konuk, Diether Schürr and Frank Kolb the author assembles the extant numismatic evidence of the early 4th century BC from Central and Western Lycia in order to reconstruct the history of the ...
Wilhelm Müseler
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The Location of Mount Masa on the Northern Border of Hellenistic Lycia
A mount called Masa is mentioned in an inscription from the Letoon (Rousset 2010) and in the foedus (treaty) between Caesar and Lycia (Mitchell 2005), as northern border of Hellenistic Lycia. The inscription from the Letoon, which dates from sometime 160-
Fatih ONUR
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Parerga to the Stadiasmus Patarensis (11): The Lycian Town Neisa
The article summarises the results of a survey conducted in the city of Neisa in the mountains in central Lycia in 2009. An overview of Neisa's history and remains is followed by the presentation of eight new inscriptions with commentary.
Burak Takmer, Mehmet Oktan
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