This article examines and discusses a new Carian inscription found on the left leg of a kouros statue. The statue was found in the Temple of Zeus Lepsynos in the ancient Carian city of Euromos during excavations carried out in 2021. The four-line inscription is very difficult to interpret, but nonetheless constitutes a highly relevant contribution to our knowledge of the evolution of the Carian alphabet.
générale des biens culturels et des musées du Ministère de la culture et du tourisme d'Ankara. 1) Nous avons également bénéficié cette année d'une aide financière de l'Institut Universitaire de France via Patrice Brun, membre senior de IUF. En outre, le Labex LaScArBx soutient un projet d'étude du système défensif d'Eurômos sous la direction de Patrice Brun et l'expertise de Baptiste Vergnaud. La mission archéologique française d'Eurômos est associée à l'équipe archéologique turque dirigée par Abuzer Kızıl.
138 Abuzer KIZIL -Taylan DOĞAN faydalanılmış ve herhangi bir taş örgüye gerek duyulmamıştır. Mezardan dağınık bir biçimde ikincil kremasyona ait az sayıda kemik parçası dışında bir adet tabak ve bir adet fincan ele geçmiştir. Ele geçen buluntular ışığında mezarı MÖ 7. yüzyılın ilk yarısına tarihlendirmek mümkün görünmektedir. 4 no.lu mezar; ana kayanın üçgen bir biçimde oyulması ile oluşturulan birincil kremasyon alanıdır. Kremasyon alanında dağınık bir biçimde az sayıdaki kemik parçası dışında, iki adet lydiona ait parçalar, iki adet kotyleye ait parçalar, bir adet tabağa ait parçalar ve bir adet demir kılıca ait parçalar ele geçmiştir. Mezar buluntusu olan lydionlardan hareketle mezarı, MÖ 575 civarına tarihlendirmek mümkündür. Euromos'un Klasik dönem öncesi mezarları gerek mimari, gerek buluntuları ve gerekse ölü gömme geleneği açısından Karia Bölgesi'ndeki diğer yerleşimlerde açığa çıkarılan mezarlar ile oldukça benzerlik taşımakla birlikte, bölgenin erken dönem ölü gömme geleneğine katkılar sunması bakımından önemlidir.ABSTRACT This article presents our 2013 activities in the Southern Necropolis of Euromos which revealed a number of graves from the Late Geometric and Archaic periods. These graves, three from the Late Geometric and one from the Archaic period, were first uncovered as the result of systematic excavations, and present very important data on the very little known early period of Euromos.Grave number 1 is a cist burial that was almost rectangular in shape and constructed by carving out the main rock and built on the edges with local slate stones. Multiple burials were made and a total of three skeletal remains, one female and two males, were found in the grave. Besides skeletal remains, the grave included three pieces of a miniature lekythos, a terracotta spindle whorl, and three bronze fibulae. On the basis of the finds, it is possible to date the grave number 1 from the late 8th to the early 7th cent. BC. Grave number 2 is a cist burial carved by shaving the main rock and arranged with vertically placed plate stones. The tomb included one tooth, two pieces of bone and fragments of a bronze necklace. It is possible to date the grave to the Late Geometric period on the basis of similar necklaces used as burial gifts. Grave number 3 is again a cist burial shaped by carving out of the main rock and built on one side with plate stones and left bare on the rock side. Apart from a small number of scattered bone fragments belonging to a secondary cremation, a dish and a cup were recovered from the grave. It is possible to date the tomb to the first half of the 7th cent. BC. Grave number 4 is the primary cremation site created by carving the main rock out in a triangular form. In the cremation area, apart from a small number of scattered bone fragments, pieces belonging to two lydions, two cotylae, a plate, and iron sword were found. It is possible to date the tomb around 575 BC by moving from the Lydians, which are grave finds.The pre-Classical graves of Euromos are important in terms of their contribu...
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