The Eighth Campaign at Sardis (1965)

Hanfmann, George M. A.; Swift, Gabriel; Mitten, David Gordon; Whittlesey, Julian H.

doi:10.2307/1356338

Cited by 4 publications

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“…The 2.78 m long block with egg-and-dart molding suggests that this early structure was substan-51 Building Q: Butler 1922, 127; quotation from Hanfmann andWaldbaum 1975, 61. At least one early building must have provided blocks for the Hellenistic phase of the Northwest Stairs.…”

Section: An Archaic Artemision?mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Zoninus Collar and the Archaeology of Roman Slavery

Trimble

2016

American Journal of Archaeology

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Section: An Archaic Artemision?mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Levels in this report are based on the Temple of Artemis datum; seeHanfmann and Waldbaum 1975, 11. 11 Butler 1925, 85; Hanfmann and Waldbaum 1975, 101-2.…”

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confidence: 99%

The Zoninus Collar and the Archaeology of Roman Slavery

Trimble

2016

American Journal of Archaeology

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Mardin Müzesi’nden İki Pişmiş Toprak Ampulla

TOSUN

2022

HUMANITAS - Uluslararası Sosyal Bilimler Dergisi

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Ampullae, which are believed to heal by being put into liquid products in the Late Antiquity, are kinds of bottles that are mostly found in pilgrimage centers. Two ampullae made of terracotta in Mardin Museum have been brought to the museum through purchase. These ampullae, which are so small in size, are evaluated in the group called Type 2 originating from Asia Minor in the literature. Ampullae show a characteristic of Asia Minor origin with the addition of red toned clay and slip colors as well as the mica additive in the clay. Both ampullae are mold making. Ampulla No. 1 has only an embossed Greek cross, while Ampulla No. 2 has a simple Greek cross in the center, as well as round medallionlike circles and dots. Considering typologically similar examples, they are thought to be dated to belong to the 5 th century-7 th the beginning of the century. Mardin museum Ampulla Late antiquityAsia Minor (Anatolia) Greek cross

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Electrum Coinage of the Scythians

Butkevych

2023

KOINON

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The era of electrum coinage is among the most popular topics for research. Indeed, it is difficult to imagine any other period in the history of coinage so plentiful for all kinds of assumptions and hypotheses. However, in spite of so much attention from researchers, we can emphasize that the scope of our reliable knowledge about these coins is much smaller than the area of the unknown. One of the most mysterious pages of the story are electrum coins of a special type, the known findings of which come from the region of the ancient settlement Borysthenes, located at the mouth of the Dnieper-Bug estuary (Figure 1). In this article, I will discuss these coins in connection with their historical and cultural background, arguing that they were struck for the Scythian elites as prestige issues and brought to Berezan Island when the Scythians left Lydian territory. Furthermore, I argue that some of the reverse designs likely derive from the Median cuneiform logogram meaning ‘King,’ or ‘Chief,’ referring of course to the leader of the Scythians.

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The Eighth Campaign at Sardis (1965)

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

The Zoninus Collar and the Archaeology of Roman Slavery

The Zoninus Collar and the Archaeology of Roman Slavery

Mardin Müzesi’nden İki Pişmiş Toprak Ampulla

Electrum Coinage of the Scythians

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