Results 161 to 170 of about 2,404 (211)

Bienfaiteurs du gymnase au Létôon de Xanthos

open access: yesRevue Des Etudes Grecques, 1996
Publication and commentary of two honorific decrees, found in the Letoon near Xanthos. The first one was adopted by the neoi of Xanthos in 196 B.C., the second by the neoi de Kandyba ( ?), probably in the 1st cent.
Philippe Gauthier, Gauthier Philippe
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The House Of The Lycian Acropolis At Xanthos

Late Antique Archaeology, 2006
This article discusses the material remains of structures on the Lycian Acropolis in Xanthos. They were formerly interpreted as religious monuments, but it is now clear that they derived from a late antique domus. This grand residence was replete with numerous reception suites and courtyards and was accessed from a street leading from the agora.
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SS XANTHO : AN INTRODUCTION

AICCM Bulletin, 1986
Shipwrecks provide a wealth of information about how vessels and associated artifacts interact with their environment. In western Australian conditions (tropical-subtropical), wood does not survive unless buried under coral debris (e.g. Batavia, 1629), ballast mounds (Rapid, 1811) or sand (James Matthew, 1850). When SS Xantho was discovered in 1979 the
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Un sénateur de Xanthos

Journal des savants, 1991
Christol Michel, Drew-Bear Thomas. Un sénateur de Xanthos. In: Journal des savants, 1991, n°3-4. pp. 195-226.
Christol, Michel, Drew-Bear, Thomas
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Sarcophagi from Xanthos

The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1933
Sir Charles Fellows writes on p. 503 of Travels and Researches:— ‘On the plain at the foot of the elevation upon which the city Xanthos was placed, we disinterred the remains of a mausoleum. In this room, which had vaults beneath, stood four sarcophagi, raised upon pedestals.
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AN UNUSUAL STRUCTURE ON THE LYCIAN ACROPOLIS AT XANTHOS

Late Antique Archaeology, 2008
This article discusses the interpretation of an isolated one-room structure, excavated on the Lycian Acropolis at Xanthos. It contains a large oven, set back in its own recess, and number of unusual basins, cut into the rock, in which burnt material and a number of complete cooking pots were found. The possible function of this complex is discussed, in
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L'acropole lycienne de Xanthos

Revue des Études Anciennes, 1964
Marcadé Jean. L'acropole lycienne de Xanthos. In: Revue des Études Anciennes. Tome 66, 1964, n°1-2. pp. 132-137.
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Nouvelles tombes de Xanthos

Anatolia Antiqua, 2003
Cavalier Laurence. Nouvelles tombes de Xanthos. In: Anatolia Antiqua, Tome 11, 2003. pp. 201-214.
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Xanthos

1990
Le Roy Christian. Xanthos . In: Anatolie antique. Fouilles françaises en Turquie. Catalogue de l'exposition. Gypsothèque de l'Université Lumière Lyon II, 23 octobre-23 décembre 1990. Istanbul : Institut Français d'Études Anatoliennes-Georges Dumézil, 1990. pp. 25-27. (Varia Anatolica, 4)
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