2010
DOI: 10.1501/andl_0000000374
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ANADOLU-LYKİA UYGARLIĞI Lykia’nın “Hellenleşmesi” Görüşüne Eleştirel Bir Yaklaşım

Abstract: Lykia Uygarlı ı'nın "Hellenli i", 19. yüzyıldan günümüze eskiça biliminin, bu ba lamda arkeolojinin de hep gündeminde olmu tur. Bu yabancı "kimlik" önce sanatın ve sanatçının "Hellenli ine" ba lanmı ; Hellenistik Dönem'le birlikte yazının da "Hellence" olu uyla süreç "tamam" sayılmı tır. Bu yapılırken ne Lykia'nın sanat ve sanatçılarının Anadolu-on okulu kökeni ve ne de yazısının Anadolu-Milet kökeni fark etmi tir; hatta yazının Makedon soylu skender süreciyle bu topraklarda yaygınla tı ı da göz ardı edilmi ti… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…It may be that Çaltılar was something similar during its Iron Age occupational phases, although any further discussion about the precise nature of the site would be purely speculative (see also Işık 2010). Nevertheless, our results have illuminated a number of features of modern Lycia's past.…”
Section: Materials Resultsmentioning
confidence: 67%
“…It may be that Çaltılar was something similar during its Iron Age occupational phases, although any further discussion about the precise nature of the site would be purely speculative (see also Işık 2010). Nevertheless, our results have illuminated a number of features of modern Lycia's past.…”
Section: Materials Resultsmentioning
confidence: 67%
“…Modern archaeological and philological evidence indicate the Lycians were a native Anatolian group, with clear cultural ties to Bronze Age Anatolia, becoming increasingly Hellenized by the fifth to fourth centuries but still with unique cultural attributes. In the last few decades, scholarship has tended towards better understanding the Anatolian origins of Lycian culture (e.g., Borchhardt and Borchhardt-Birbaumer 1992;Işık 2010Işık , 2016b. Scholars are still learning about Archaic Lycia, from the tenth to sixth centuries BC, where we have practically no textual information and comparatively little archaeological data.…”
Section: The Lyciansmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This style of tomb is unique to Lycia and cannot be said to result from a Hellenistic influence. The placement of the tombs within the city center, as well as their elevated positions within this area is reminiscent of the location of tombs in the Hittite capital of Hattuşa, as is the use of more open-air worship than the more temple-based worship of contemporary Greece (Işık 2010(Işık , 2016b.…”
Section: Stone Built Tombsmentioning
confidence: 99%