The Triconch House and the Predecessors of the Bishop's Palace at Aphrodisias

Berenfeld, Michelle L.

doi:10.3764/aja.113.2.203

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Data from Aphrodisias have been published extensively, with many new volumes appearing in the main excavation series and relating to general study and discussion. Sculpture studies and monographs concerning the city’s civic buildings occupy an important place among publications: recent publications include detailed research on the Roman Sebasteion, built in 20–60 AD, considering how the monument served the needs of both the cult of Aphrodite and the imperial cult, and exploring its anastylosis ; and research on the theatre, the basilica, and on the columned sarcophagi found around the city wall and various parts of the town (Smith 2013; Stinson 2016; de Chaisemartin and Theodorescu 2017; Öğüş 2018; van Voorhis 2018; Berenfeld 2019). Other publications from Aphrodisias include studies on settlement history and the regional survey results (Ratté and De Staebler 2012; Smith et al 2016; Hugh 2022).…”

Section: Cariamentioning

confidence: 99%

5 Archaeology in southwest Anatolia: research from Ionia and Caria in the last decade

Koparal,

Eren

2023

Arch. Rep.

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This paper presents a review of recent archaeological work in Ionia and Caria, located in southwest Anatolia. In this paper we focus on archaeological research conducted in the past decade and we present a synthesis of recent discoveries and published research. Southwest Anatolia is a region where the earliest archaeological work dates back to the 19th century. However, there are research areas that have been long neglected, and archaeological work has been stifled until recent decades. As a result, the last decade of research has seen significant transformations in approaches and methodologies, with new research agendas to report. Owing to their presentation in historical accounts, Ionia has been perceived as more embedded within the world of Greek archaeology, whereas Caria, viewed from an Atheno-centric perspective, has been regarded as peripheral and provincial. Therefore, it is interesting to present a synthesis of archaeological research for both regions together. It is promising that archaeological practice in both regions has begun to embrace a longue dureé approach and has shifted research focus from major urban centres and monuments to new research foci by making use of interdisciplinary research, including rural landscapes, domestic space, cultural identities, and daily practices.

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Section: Cariamentioning

confidence: 99%