1987
DOI: 10.3406/crai.1987.14501
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Le site archéologique de Meydancikkale (Turquie) ; du rovaume de Pirindu à la garnison ptolémaïque

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The importance of Cyprus to the 134 Ura is best known from an Ugaritic archive, recording a desperate plea from Hattuša for a large shipment of grain via Mukis (Nougayrol et al 1968, 107, lines 20-4). The shipment was to arrive at the port of Ura, which has yet to be conclusively identified on the Cilician coast, though many associate the Hittite port with modern Silifke (classical Seleucia) (see Davesne et al 1987).…”
Section: Departurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The importance of Cyprus to the 134 Ura is best known from an Ugaritic archive, recording a desperate plea from Hattuša for a large shipment of grain via Mukis (Nougayrol et al 1968, 107, lines 20-4). The shipment was to arrive at the port of Ura, which has yet to be conclusively identified on the Cilician coast, though many associate the Hittite port with modern Silifke (classical Seleucia) (see Davesne et al 1987).…”
Section: Departurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…11 There was also a Ptolemaic fortress inland at Meydan1tikkale, 15 km north of Celenderis near Gillnar. 12 The only other possible Hellenistic site inland is at Canbazh, about 10 km west of Diocaesarea where it seems likely that a sanctuary to an unknown god has been entirely lost by its rebuilding as a church; only the sanctuary wall and some reused blocks survive. 13 These examples might suggest a high degree of Hellenization, but the lack of comparable examples (beyond isolated towers), as well as the lack of features (except at the Olban temple-state at Diocaesarea) such as city walls, agorai or monumental tombs like those found in Pisidia, suggest the depth of Hellenization was limited.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%