2021
DOI: 10.2972/hesperia.90.1.0001
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Sanctuaries of Zeus: Mt. Lykaion and Olympia in the Early Iron Age

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In the central and southern areas of the trench, the team discovered water pipes, a water outlet, and limestone and marble slabs, as well as black-glaze sherds and a black-glaze skyphos dating back to around 500 BC. The team also excavated a rubble stone wall that was initially discovered in 2019 (Romano and Voyatzis 2021), and excavations explored the northern quarter of the administrative building, exposing fieldstone interior walls, including a north-south wall measuring 11m, an east-west wall measuring 1.95m, and a 6m wall. The team found a large Doric capital and removed blocks from higher levels in the southern part of the trench.…”
Section: Euboeamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the central and southern areas of the trench, the team discovered water pipes, a water outlet, and limestone and marble slabs, as well as black-glaze sherds and a black-glaze skyphos dating back to around 500 BC. The team also excavated a rubble stone wall that was initially discovered in 2019 (Romano and Voyatzis 2021), and excavations explored the northern quarter of the administrative building, exposing fieldstone interior walls, including a north-south wall measuring 11m, an east-west wall measuring 1.95m, and a 6m wall. The team found a large Doric capital and removed blocks from higher levels in the southern part of the trench.…”
Section: Euboeamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At Olympia, Judith Barringer (2020) has completed a diachronic cultural history that insightfully dissects the immense literature about the sanctuary architecture. A digital project employed 3D recording to challenge the reconstructions of the peristyle of the Heraion (Sapirstein 2016), and the early ash altar and Pelopion have been subject to recent reinterpretation (Leonhardt 2018;Romano and Voyatzis 2021). A new review of the evidence recontextualizes early stoneworking in monumental buildings in the Corinthia (Scahill 2017).…”
Section: Greek Mainlandmentioning
confidence: 99%