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Proceedings of the Danish Institute at Athens, 2000 Traditionally it has been assumed that Nea Paphos was founded by king Nikokles, the last of the Kinyrad dynasty, around 320 BC. A critical reexamination of the evidence reveals this foundation date to be impossible; Nea Paphos was not founded in Nikokles' lifetime and probably not before 294 BC.
Bekker-Nielsen, Tønnes; id_orcid
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The Hellenistic inscriptions of Old Paphos
The Annual of the British School at Athens, 1961The ruins of Old Paphos are now occupied by the village of Kouklia, some 10 miles to the south-south-east of (New) Paphos which lies below Ktima in western Cyprus. Since Old Paphos capital of an ancient city-kingdom, was alike the ecumenical centre of Aphrodite-worship and the ἰερόν of New Paphos, capital of Cyprus for the Ptolemies seemingly from the ...
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Exploringchaîne opératoiresof Hellenistic ceramic oil lamps from Nea Paphos, Cyprus
Levant, 2023Małgorzata Kajzer +2 more
exaly
ASPECTS OF MACEDONIAN INFLUENCE IN PAPHOS
In 1982, the author presented a paper at the XII International Conference on Classical Archaeology in Athens, exploring the influence of Macedonia on the funerary architecture of Paphos. The renowned Greek archaeologist, Fotios M. Petsas, appreciated recognising Macedonia’s impact on other countries.openaire +1 more source