Relevant bibliographies by topics / Apollonia Illyria

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Apollonia Illyria'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2025
Last updated: 23 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Apollonia Illyria"

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MacDonald, David. "A Bacchid at Apollonia: a late survival of an ancient family." KOINON: The International Journal of Classical Numismatic Studies 2 (January 1, 2019): 20–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.32028/k.v2i.1140.

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A drachm struck late in the 1st century BC at Apollonia in Illyria testifies to the survival there of a branch of the Bacchids, a family first prominent at Corinth over half a millennium earlier. The origins of the Corinthian Bacchids are mythic. They claimed descent from Herakles, whose family, the Heracleids, was supposedly exiled from Greece after his death and returned in force some generations later. Earlier classicists equated the return of the Heracleids with the invasion of speakers of the Dorian Greek dialect; today even the reality of the Dorian invasion is vigorously contested.
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Woytek, Bernhard. "Die frühneuzeitlichen Denare Nervas mit PAX AVGVSTI." Numismatische Zeitschrift 124 (2018) (February 15, 2019): 57–77. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7901342.

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Discussion of three specimens of the denarius type RIC Nerva 32. One of them, kept in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna, is overstruck on a pre-imperial denarius of the type RRC 445/2, issued in Apollonia in Illyria; the two other coins seem to have been overstruck on Republican denarii, too, although it is impossible to pinpoint their undertypes with certainty. These coins, whose reverse typology is contextualised exhaustively in the present paper, are not ancient, but an early modern creation. The type's first attestation goes back to the seond edition of Adolf Occo's work on Roman imperial coins, published in 1601.
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Psoma, Selene E. "Unity versus Diversity in the Hellenistic Period." Classica et Mediaevalia, no. 1 (May 10, 2024): 159–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/classicaetmediaevalia.vi1.145233.

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This paper offers a full description of the koinon hellenikon nomisma of the Hellenistic period and of almost all other coinages of the same period. The koinon hellenikon nomisma was issued on the Attic standard, while all other coinages were struck with different standards: Milesian, Aeginetan and reduced Aeginetan, Corinthian, Corcyrean, Persian, Nesiotic, Chian, the standard of Rhodes, that of the cities of Apollonia and Dyrrachium in Illyria, and of the kistophoroi. The use of these different standards pointed to previous monetary backgrounds of the cities and koina in question. It aimed, as was the case during the Archaic and the Classical periods, mainly to create different monetary zones, thus revealing, through the local circulation of coinages struck on the same standard, a sort of regional unity. This was not the case of the many Attic weight standard coinages. Alexanders, Antigonid, Seleucid, Attalid and other royal coinages, as well as coinages of cities minted with civic types and on the Attic standard, could circulate all around the vast Hellenistic world. The choice of kings and cities to mint on this standard and hoard evidence reveal that this was in fact the koinon hellenikon nomisma of the period. Epigraphic evidence supports this view: Alexanders – and other Attic weight coinages – served various military needs such as the payment of siteresia, the repair of walls, the payment of ransom to free prisoners, travel funds for theoroi and ambassadors, money for public subscriptions (epidoseis), and funds for various religious and other obligations. These were the needs that the koinon hellenikon nomisma of the Platonic Laws (742a-e) was supposed to fulfil. Thus, the Attic standard coinages refer to unity, while all others to diversity.
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Milivojević, Feđa. "Gnaeus Sicinius and the Third Macedonian War." Journal of BATHINVS Association ACTA ILLYRICA / Godišnjak Udruženja BATHINVS ACTA ILLYRICA Online ISSN 2744-1318, no. 3 (December 1, 2019): 15–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.54524/2490-3930.2019.15.

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The first Roman troops in the Third Macedonian War to cross the Adriatic were those in the army of propraetor Gnaeus Sicinius. His task was to secure the coastal area around Apollonia, about which Livy writes on several occasions. However, other than Polybius, Livy used various sources, due to which there are contradictions in the information about the size of the army that Sicinius transferred and whether or not he secured a much larger area. The purpose of this article is to examine in detail the available information and provide new insight into how many troops he actually transferred, and whether his securing of the forts of the Dassareti, the Illyrians and the coastal area around Apollonia was done with a significantly larger force than previously believed.
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Petrányi, Gyula. "Cow-calf type Greek-Illyrian drachms from Apollonia and Dyrrhachium: Chronological questions." Abgadiyat 5, no. 1 (2010): 28–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/22138609-00501007.

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R. Stocker, Sharon, J. L. Davis, Iris Pojani-Dhamo, and Vangjel Dimo. "III. 2. Terracotta figurines and the history of cult at the Bonjakët hamlet near Illyrian Apollonia." Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 134, no. 2 (2010): 419–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/bch.2010.7699.

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Bakhuizen, Simon C. "Between Illyrians and Greeks ; the cities of Epidamnos and Apollonia / Midis Ilirëve dhe Grekëve : qytetet Epidamn dhe Apoloni." Iliria 16, no. 1 (1986): 165–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/iliri.1986.1391.

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"The Fountain of Apollonia in Illyria, A Comparative Study." International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) 5, no. 3 (2016): 131–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.21275/v5i3.nov161814.

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D'Agostini, Monica. "The Antigonids and the Illyrians in the Late Third Century." Karanos. Bulletin of Ancient Macedonian Studies, November 8, 2024, 131–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.5565/rev/karanos.138.

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During the 220s and the early 210s, the Antigonid and the Illyrians cooperated politically and militarily more than once: they fought together against Kleomenes of Sparta during the reign of Antigonos Doson and against the Aitolians during the reign of Philip V. The Illyrians proved to be valuable allies for the latter Antigonid because they provided not only well-trained infantry but also offered naval support to the Macedonian campaigns. However, by 211, Philip V had conquered the lands that had belonged to the Ardiaei dynasty of Illyria and controlled the Balkan peninsula from east to west. The only cities that were not under his rule were the Greek cities of the coast: Orikos, Apollonia, and Epidamnos. The Illyrian tribes under the defeated king Skerdilaidas were confined in the north. This study investigates the circumstances that led the Antigonids to go from friends to enemies of the Illyrians. It shows that Philip’s relationship with the Illyrians was initially prompted by his philos, Taurion, who fostered cooperation between Macedonia and the forces of the Ardiaei. However, Demetrios of Pharos’ arrival at the Antigonid court changed the political scene completely. By analyzing Polybius and Justin’s account, the paper highlights the role Demetrios of Pharos played in Illyrian foreign relations with Macedonia and the dramatic impact of his relationship with Philip V on Hellenistic events. Demetrios’ advice to the king on rethinking his military tactics and objectives was conducive to the Macedonian successes in the Social War. However, the real agenda of Demetrios became clear with time: Demetrios hoped to restore his leadership position in the Illyrian basileia as a local ally of Macedonia at the expense of his rival Skerdilaidas, a friend of the Romans. Although Demetrios’ death compromised the project, it brought unwanted Roman attention to Macedonia.
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Jessica, Piccinini. "The Roman Agora of Apollonia in Illyria: A space for the Imperial Cult, in "ASAA" XCVII, 2019, pp. 223-232." April 6, 2023. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7806790.

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This paper focuses on the monumentalization of Apollonia in Illyria between the 1stcentury BC and the 3rd century AD, with particular attention to the area at the foot of the hill 104. All the gathered literary, epigraphical and archaeological evidence stress how this space was continually exploited by the members of the local elite to celebrate themselves and the Roman emperors.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Apollonia Illyria"

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Stocker, Sharon R. "Illyrian Apollonia toward a new Ktisis and developmental history of the colony /." Cincinnati, Ohio : University of Cincinnati, 2009. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view.cgi?acc_num=ucin1249571479.

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Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Cincinnati, 2009.<br>Advisor: Kathleen Lynch. Title from electronic thesis title page (viewed Jan. 15, 2010). Keywords: Greek colonization; Albania; Illyria; Apollonia; Mallakastra Regional Archaeological Project; survey archaeology. Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references.
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McIlvaine, Britney Kyle. "Greek Colonization of the Balkans: Bioarchaeological Reconstruction of Behavior and Lifestyle during Corinthian Colonial Expansion into Ancient Apollonia, Albania." The Ohio State University, 2012. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1331137365.

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Follain, Éric. "Le centre monumental romain d'Appolonia d'Illyrie : images de synthèse et restitutions archéologiques." Thesis, Lyon 2, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012LYO20005.

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Colonie grecque, Apollonia d’Illyrie (Albanie), a connu à l’époque romaine des phases de construction et d’aménagement importantes. En témoigne le centre monumental qui a fait l’objet de fouilles et de dégagements sous la direction du français Léon Rey au début du XXe siècle. Après la seconde guerre mondiale, les équipes albanaises ont poursuivi les recherches archéologiques et ont réalisé les restaurations et les présentations actuelles. Le centre monumental est organisé autour de deux édifices principaux, l’odéon et le monument des agonothètes. Ces lieux d’assemblée attestent du caractère public de ce secteur de la ville comme le fait un arc de triomphe légèrement postérieur. Des boutiques témoignent d’une fonction commerciale annexe. L’aspect religieux est illustré par un temple ionique, entouré d’un portique, associé à un bâtiment nommé usuellement "prytanée", et par un petit sanctuaire. Enfin, un édifice de plan carré peut être soit une bibliothèque soit un Augusteum. Après l’analyse des vestiges accessibles et de la documentation, une approche des fonctions des différents monuments et les renvois aux éléments comparatifs des hypothèses de restitutions sont proposées puis transposées en images de synthèse. Elles sont ensuite assemblées en une vision globale du centre monumental romain, dans son état du début du IIIe siècle ap. J.-C. Dans l’attente de l’achèvement des recherches sur l’agora, localisée à quelques centaines de mètres, cet ensemble pourrait être un complexe architectural dédié au culte impérial dont l’importance aurait attiré, dans le courant du IIe siècle, le bouleuterion que prudemment on désigne encore comme "monument des agonothètes"<br>During the Roman period, “Apollonia of Illyria”, a greek settlement in Albania, knew several phases of construction and development. This is demonstrated by the study of the monumental center which was the object of excavations supervised by a French archaeologist Léon Rey at the beginning of the XXth century. After World War II, Albanian teams pursued the researches. They realized the restorations and the current presentations. The monumental center is organized around two main buildings, the Odeon and the “monument of Agonothetes”. These meeting places give evidence of the public character of this part of the city, just like the existence of a triumphal arch built later on. Shops also prove the commercial function of this place. Then, the religious function is illustrated by an ionic temple surrounded by a portico associated with a building named “prytaneum’ and by a small sanctuary. Finally, a square building is either a library or an “augusteum”. After an analysis of the visible vestiges and documentation, a report on the functions of the various monuments and a presentation of the comparative elements, the hypothesis of reconstructions will be proposed and transposed into computer-generated images. They will be assembled in a global vision of the roman monumental center at the beginning of the third century. Researches concerning the agora, localized a few hundred meters further, are not achieved yet but this place could be an architectural complex dedicated to imperial cult. During the second century, its importance could have attracted the bouleuterion that remains, for the moment, named as “monument of Agonothetes”<br>Kolonia greke e Apolonisë së Ilirisë, në Shqipëri, ka njohur faza të rëndësishme ndërtimi dhe riorganizimi urban në periudhën romake. Këtë e dëshmon qendra monumentale që ka qenë pikësynimi i gërmimeve dhe zbulimeve të kryera nën drejtimin e francezit Leon Rei, në fillim të shekullit të XX. Pas Luftës së II Botërore, ekipet shqiptare kanë vazhduar nxjerrjen në dritë të saj, si dhe kanë realizuar restaurimet dhe pamjet që shohim sot. Qendra monumentale është organizuar rreth dy godinave kryesore, odeoni dhe monumenti i Agonotetëve. Këto vende mbledhjesh dëshmojnë për karakterin publik të kësaj zone të qytetit, ashtu si dhe një hark triumfi pak më i vonshëm. Dyqanet dëshmojnë për një funksion tregtar aneks. Aspekti religjioz ilustrohet me praninë e një tempulli jonik, të rrethuar me një portik, dhe që lidhet me një godinë të ashtuquajtur prytaneum, si dhe me një faltore e vogël. Së fundmi, një ndërtesë në formë katrore mund të jetë ndoshta një bibliotekë apo augusteum. Në përfundim të studimit të rrënojave të dukshme dhe të dokumentacionit përkatës, parashtrohet trajtimi i funksioneve të monumenteve të ndryshme dhe i elementeve krahasuese të rimëkëmbjes hipotetike të tyre, që më tej transformohen në paraqitjet e informatizuara. Më pas, të gjithë elementët janë bashkuar në një pamje gjithëpërfshirëse të qendrës monumentale romake, ashtu siç paraqitej ajo në fillimin e shek. III të e. sonë. Në pritje të përfundimit të kërkimeve në agora, e cila gjendet vetëm disa qindra metra larg, ky ansambël duket të ketë qenë një kompleks arkitekturor që i kushtohej kultit perandorak, rëndësia e të cilit do të tërhiqte përgjatë shek. II të e. sonë buleterionin, që ende në mënyrë të kujdesshme emërtohet si “monumenti i Agonotetëve”
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Shpuza, Saimir. "La romanisation de l'Illyrie meridionale et de l'Épire du Nord : IIè siècle avant notre ère, IIIè siècle de notre ère." Paris 1, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA010546.

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La romanisation représente pour les archéologues un problème complexe qui rassemble à la fois des questions d'identité et d'interprétation de la culture matérielle. Les 20 dernières années l'étude de la romanisation a connue plusieurs publications importantes sur presque toutes le provinces de i'Empire romain se qui marque un progrès dans la connaissance de ce processus. Le territoire où on a examiné ce processus se situe entre les provinces balkano-danubiennes et grecques. L'année 229 avant n. E. Marque le début des guerres de Rome contre les Ilyriens, ces relations anciennes établissent, pour notre étude, une vaste chronologie de cinq siècles jusqu'au début du christianisme. La multitude et la diversité du matériel archéologique, comme les monnaies, la céramique, les inscriptions, l'organisation urbaine et la dynamique de l'habitat rural constituent tous les aspects composants de la vie durant la période romaine. L'analyse de tous ces élments nous permet d'aboutir à des conclusions principalement de caractère archéologique, mais également historiques. Toutefois, l'objectif essentiel de cette étude est de montrer comment les Illyriens et les Épirotes se sont intégrés et transformé dans l'Empire romain. La romanisation des Illyriens et des Epirotes par l'imitation, l'assimilation et l'opportunisme leur a fait jouer le jeu selon les règles mises en place par les Romains.
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Books on the topic "Apollonia Illyria"

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Vangjel, Dimo, Lenhardt Philippe, and Quantin François, eds. Apollonia d'Illyrie: Mission épigraphique et archéologique en Albanie. École française d'Athènes, 2007.

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Vrekaj, Bashkim. Historia e Apollonise se Ilirise. Botimet Ymeraj, 2009.

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Pollard, Tanya. Iphigenia in Illyria. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198793113.003.0005.

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Chapter 4, “Iphigenia in Illyria: Greek Tragic Women on Comic Stages,” argues that Greek tragic women shaped Shakespeare’s sense of comedy’s affective possibilities in plays including The Comedy of Errors and Twelfth Night. In the wake of Greek-inspired experiments with tragedy, Shakespeare turned to mediating versions of these tragic icons to explore the resources of female lament for soliciting sympathies in comic settings. Comedy of Errors departs from Plautus by invoking the romance Apollonius of Tyre to heighten its tragic backstory, expand the role of Adriana, and introduce a lost mother; Twelfth Night extends on these same revisions, while also alluding to Heliodorus’ Aethiopica to identify Viola with Greek sacrificial virgins, heightening her links with tragedy and her appeal to audiences’ sympathies.
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Davis, Jack L., Sharon R. Stocker, and Iris Pojani. Sanctuary in the Hora of Illyrian Apollonia: Excavations at the Bonjaknt Site. Exeter Press Limited, The, 2019.

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Davis, Jack L., Sharon R. Stocker, and Iris Pojani. Sanctuary in the Hora of Illyrian Apollonia: Excavations at the Bonjaknt Site. Lockwood Press, 2021.

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Book chapters on the topic "Apollonia Illyria"

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Carbon, Jan-Mathieu, Saskia Peels, and Vinciane Pirenne-Delforge. "Dossier of regulations from Apollonia in Illyria." In Collection of Greek Ritual Norms (CGRN). F.R.S.-FNRS / Université de Liège / Collège de France, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.54510/cgrn40.

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"Akrotatos of Sparta mediates a treaty for Apollonia and Illyria (315)." In Interstate Arbitrations in the Greek World, 337–90 B.C. University of California Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/jj.8501189.13.

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"9. Akrotatos of Sparta mediates a treaty for Apollonia and Illyria (315)." In Interstate Arbitrations in the Greek World, 337–90 B. C. University of California Press, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/9780520913493-011.

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FRANZ, STEFAN, and VALENTINA HINZ. "The Architecture of the Greek Theatre of Apollonia in Illyria (Albania) and its Transformation in Roman Times." In The Architecture of the Ancient Greek Theatre. Aarhus University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/jj.608115.23.

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"Table of Contents." In A Sanctuary in the Hora of Illyrian Apollonia. Lockwood Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvd1c9cn.2.

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Stocker, Sharon R. "Appendix." In A Sanctuary in the Hora of Illyrian Apollonia. Lockwood Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvd1c9cn.21.

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Davis, Jack L., Sharon R. Stocker, Iris Pojani, and Vangjel Dimo. "THE BONJAKËT SITE IN RETROSPECT." In A Sanctuary in the Hora of Illyrian Apollonia. Lockwood Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvd1c9cn.25.

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Davis, Jack L., Sharon R. Stocker, and Kathleen M. Lynch. "THE TEMPLE, THE HISTORY OF THE SITE, AND CULT PRACTICE." In A Sanctuary in the Hora of Illyrian Apollonia. Lockwood Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvd1c9cn.24.

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Davis, Jack L., Tammie L. Gerke, and Evi Gorogianni. "EXCAVATION AND STRATIGRAPHY." In A Sanctuary in the Hora of Illyrian Apollonia. Lockwood Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvd1c9cn.9.

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Lynch, Kathleen M. "Appendix 7.1." In A Sanctuary in the Hora of Illyrian Apollonia. Lockwood Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvd1c9cn.15.

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Conference papers on the topic "Apollonia Illyria"

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Westner, Katrin, Francis Albarède, and Janne Blichert-Toft. "Colonisation and its Role in Supply Networks of Silver: The Coinages of Apollonia and Dyrrhachium/Epidamnos (Illyria)." In Goldschmidt2021. European Association of Geochemistry, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7185/gold2021.7369.

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