Results 21 to 30 of about 125 (105)
MS 4. Yüzyılda Isauria Eyaleti’nin Siyasal ve İdari Yapısı
Antik çağda kuzeyden Lykaonia ve Toros dağları doğudan Kilikia, batıdan ise Pamphylia ile çevrilmiş sahalar Isauria, halkı da Isaurialılar olarak adlandırılmıştır.
Mehmet Kurt
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Byzantine Architecture in the Lower City of Perge
This study focuses on the Byzantine buildings located in the Lower City of Perge. One of the significant structures in the city is the South Church (Basilica A), which is a three-aisled basilica with a transept and gallery, dating back to the early 5th ...
Ayça Tiryaki Türkmenoğlu +1 more
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Two Procuratorian Inscriptions from Perge
In a recent festschrift Aşkım Özdizbay has published two inscriptions from Perge, which require a revision. An investigation of these inscriptions and a comparison made with some inscriptions published in I.v.
Fatih Onur
doaj
Phaselis in the Mithradatic–Pirate Nexus
This paper reassesses the role of Phaselis in the First Mithradatic War through a newly discovered inscription honouring King Mithradates VI Eupator. Found in what is called today the “South Harbour Trade Centre” and dated to 89-85 BC, the text offers ...
Fatma Avcu
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The old question as to when Lycia, Pamphylia (and southern Pisidia) were first combined into a double province can now be reliably answered thanks to a new epigraphic document. In 71–72 CE Vespasian had parts of the Via Sebaste in the Pisidian-Pamphylian
Mustafa Adak, Mark Wilson
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Domuzağılı Locality in Konyaaltı, Antalya: A Kome on the Western Border of Pamphylia
The “Domuzağılı First Degree Archaeological Site” lies within the Hacısekiler environs of the Konyaaltı District, Antalya, approximately 8 km inland, south of the Çandır Stream.
M. Ertan Yıldız, Gül Işın
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Sigilii dobrogene inedite. III
Inedited Dobruja Seals. III We continue the regular publishing of the sealings found in Dobruja, by presenting several civic and provincial sealings.
Costel Chiriac, Lucian Munteanu
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First Report of a Journey in Pisidia, Lycaonia, and Pamphylia [PDF]
I Am availing myself of the kindness of several friends and especially of Professor Ramsay's to make the following additions or corrections in Part I. In the first inscription (p. 97), line 7, the Τ should have been marked doubtful; Professor Ramsay conjectures ἀθ]λοφό[ρ]ου Line 8 should read ΝΟ⊂ and not ΜΟ⊂. Line 10 should be deleted and the remaining
openaire +3 more sources
A New Astragalos-Inscription from Pamphylia [PDF]
The inscription here published was discovered on the site found by Mr. E. S. G. Robinson and myself beside the deserted village of Indjik, some six hours to the N.E. of Adalia (Attaleia in Pamphylia). The stone stood towards the N.W. corner of the site, near the ruins of a large apsidal building, which was probably a Byzantine church.
openaire +2 more sources
Hellenistic and Roman Stamped Amphora Handles from Phaselis
Phaselis is a harbour city located at the point where the Lykia, Pamphylia and Pisidia regions intersect. During the surveys and excavations carried out between 2019 and 2023, a total of 18 stamped amphora handles were found at ...
Nihal Tüner Önen +2 more
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