Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Asia Minore'
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ISMAELLI, TOMMASO. "ARCHITETTURA DORICA A HIERAPOLIS DI FRIGIA." Doctoral thesis, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10280/245.
Full textPurpose of the present work is the systematic analysis of three monuments of the ancient city of Hierapolis in Phrygia (Pamukkale, Denizli, Turkey), which are distinguished by the Doric order: the porticus of the lower terrace of the Apollo Sanctuary, the Marble Stoà and the façades of the Frontinus Street. The research is based on the analytic examination of the architectonical blocks and, in the first place, aims at gaining the ancient image of the buildings developing graphic reconstructions of their plans and fronts, but also wants to define the “life” of the monuments, their practical and ideological meaning in the urban context. Special attention is given to the study of the technical and morphological aspects, to understand the relationships of the local workshops with those of the other cities of the Meander valley. The analysis of the Doric buildings of Hierapolis goes together with the study of the architectural patterns developed during the Hellenistic age in Asia Minor, to achieve the correct view of the local context in the creation of new architectonical types. The chronological definition of the buildings, by means of the analysis of stylistic features, epigraphical and stratigraphical data, allows us to define with more details the urbanistic history of Hierapolis during the Ist century A.D.
ISMAELLI, TOMMASO. "ARCHITETTURA DORICA A HIERAPOLIS DI FRIGIA." Doctoral thesis, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10280/245.
Full textPurpose of the present work is the systematic analysis of three monuments of the ancient city of Hierapolis in Phrygia (Pamukkale, Denizli, Turkey), which are distinguished by the Doric order: the porticus of the lower terrace of the Apollo Sanctuary, the Marble Stoà and the façades of the Frontinus Street. The research is based on the analytic examination of the architectonical blocks and, in the first place, aims at gaining the ancient image of the buildings developing graphic reconstructions of their plans and fronts, but also wants to define the “life” of the monuments, their practical and ideological meaning in the urban context. Special attention is given to the study of the technical and morphological aspects, to understand the relationships of the local workshops with those of the other cities of the Meander valley. The analysis of the Doric buildings of Hierapolis goes together with the study of the architectural patterns developed during the Hellenistic age in Asia Minor, to achieve the correct view of the local context in the creation of new architectonical types. The chronological definition of the buildings, by means of the analysis of stylistic features, epigraphical and stratigraphical data, allows us to define with more details the urbanistic history of Hierapolis during the Ist century A.D.
Paganoni, Eloisa. "Bithynia. Politics of a Hellenistic Kingdom." Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Padova, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/11577/3425358.
Full textNel solco del rinato interesse per i cosiddetti regni ellenistici minori, questo lavoro si propone di aggiornare le conoscenze circa regno di Bitinia a distanza di oltre sessant’anni dall’unico volume ad esso dedicato. La prima parte esamina la tradizione letteraria sul regno mettendone in luce i tratti caratteristici, la formazione e la trasmissione. La seconda parte presenta le testimonianze epigrafiche riguardanti i sovrani bitini per individuare il contributo che da questi documenti può giungere all’analisi storica. La terza parte è costituita dalla ricostruzione delle vicende del regno dalla sua origine al regno di Prusia I. Essa delinea il ruolo politico ricoperto dal regno di Bitinia all’interno del complesso scenario nord anatolico tra fine IV e inizio II secolo a.C.
Turchetto, Jacopo. "Cappadocia centro-meridionale (Turchia). Il sistema di viabilità antica in una terra di frontiera." Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Padova, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/11577/3423597.
Full textNel quadro dell’antica viabilità dell’Anatolia, la Cappadocia centro-meridionale dovette rappresentare uno snodo importante, un’area privilegiata che merita una particolare attenzione in considerazione della sua rilevanza strategica, sia dal punto di vista militare che da quello economico. L’intero comprensorio era effettivamente attraversato da una serie di arterie stradali che collegavano l’Oriente e l’Occidente, così come nord e sud. L’arteria ‘meridionale’, che da Konya/Iconium procedeva verso le Porte Cilicie, passando per la valle del Çakıt Suyu, dovette rappresentare da sempre una via di comunicazione facile e agevole tra l’altopiano anatolico e la fascia costiera mediterranea della Cilicia. Quella ‘settentrionale’, stesa tra Konya/Iconium, Aksaray/Colonia Arcilaida e Kayseri/Caesarea – che sembrerebbe essere stata sfruttata quanto meno da epoca achemenide – favoriva una connessione tra l’entroterra e il confine orientale dell’Anatolia e, specialmente, con il comprensorio attraversato dall’Eufrate. Una terza strada, storicamente rilevante, che andava da Kayseri/Caesarea fino alle Porte Cilicie, doveva poi unire quelle due direttrici, chiudendo in questo modo quell’ampio e ideale ‘triangolo stradale’, i cui vertici sono rappresentati da Konya, Kayseri e le Porte Cilicie, che dovette veramente condizionare quella terra di frontiera. Questa tesi si propone di descrivere tutta quella rete stradale, costantemente utilizzata, anche se in termini differenti, nel corso del tempo. In particolare, si è cercato di ricostruire i diversi tracciati stradali sulla base di una rinnovata analisi delle fonti greche, romane e bizantine (sia letterarie che epigrafiche), di nuovi dati di carattere archeologico, di ricognizioni in loco e dell’analisi da remote sensing. Tutto ciò ha portato ad una riconsiderazione delle diverse ipotesi precedentemente avanzate dagli studiosi circa l’effettivo percorso seguito da tutte quelle direttrici e ha permesso di delineare un’immagine più congrua dell’antica rete stradale di quella terra di frontiera che univa Oriente e Occidente.
BOZZA, SARA. "ARCHITETTURA IONICA A HIERAPOLIS DI FRIGIA." Doctoral thesis, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10280/10487.
Full textThis doctoral research is part of the activities of MAIER – Italian Archaeological Mission in Hierapolis of Phrygia (Pamukkale, Turkey) and of the investigation field on the ancient architecture in Asia Minor. Some buildings and architectural blocks of Ionic order, recently discovered, are analyzed in order to achieve a reconstruction of the monuments, not only of the plan and elevation, but also of the ancient functions and use of the buildings. The stylistic analysis is also very important, to determine the chronology of the monuments and to relate the Ionic architecture of Hierapolis with the other urban centres in Asia Minor and their architectural tradition during the Imperial period. The dissertation is focused on both the sanctuaries of Hierapolis: in the Sanctuary of Apollo, the research analyzes the Temple C, a series of Ionic capitals with decorated hypotrachelion, and a group of architectural blocks from a (Corinthian) temenos portico; in the Ploutonion, the focus is on a series of blocks from an Ionic Stoa, related to the cultic theatre.
BOZZA, SARA. "ARCHITETTURA IONICA A HIERAPOLIS DI FRIGIA." Doctoral thesis, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10280/10487.
Full textThis doctoral research is part of the activities of MAIER – Italian Archaeological Mission in Hierapolis of Phrygia (Pamukkale, Turkey) and of the investigation field on the ancient architecture in Asia Minor. Some buildings and architectural blocks of Ionic order, recently discovered, are analyzed in order to achieve a reconstruction of the monuments, not only of the plan and elevation, but also of the ancient functions and use of the buildings. The stylistic analysis is also very important, to determine the chronology of the monuments and to relate the Ionic architecture of Hierapolis with the other urban centres in Asia Minor and their architectural tradition during the Imperial period. The dissertation is focused on both the sanctuaries of Hierapolis: in the Sanctuary of Apollo, the research analyzes the Temple C, a series of Ionic capitals with decorated hypotrachelion, and a group of architectural blocks from a (Corinthian) temenos portico; in the Ploutonion, the focus is on a series of blocks from an Ionic Stoa, related to the cultic theatre.
UNGARO, ROSANGELA. "ARCHITETTURA E DECORAZIONE ARCHITETTONICA A HIERAPOLIS DI FRIGIA, IN CARIA E NELLA IONIA TRA ETA' AUGUSTEA E NERONIANA." Doctoral thesis, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10280/1911.
Full textThe aim of the research is to make a systematic study of the architectonical decoration in Augustan and Julio-Claudian Asia Minor. This project had its origins from the analysis of the architectonical decoration of “Tomba Bella” a Julio-Claudian funerary monument located in the North Necropolis of Hierapolis in Phrygia. The research was focused on the architectonical decorations of Hierapolis monuments of the Augustan and Julio-Claudian phase. The evidence suggested the need to investigate also the surrounding area of Caria and Ionia, in which recent research pointed out monuments of the early imperial period. All the published monuments of this period were catalogued, using an informatic system, to develop a typological description of the architectural elements; a contextual analysis of the main cities and related buildings was carried out, focusing on the well edited monuments and their architectural decorations. The concluding observation regard how previous styles have influenced the architectonical solutions in the Julio-Claudian age and their connection with Rome’s traditions, that spread over in Asia Minor during the Augustan period.
UNGARO, ROSANGELA. "ARCHITETTURA E DECORAZIONE ARCHITETTONICA A HIERAPOLIS DI FRIGIA, IN CARIA E NELLA IONIA TRA ETA' AUGUSTEA E NERONIANA." Doctoral thesis, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10280/1911.
Full textThe aim of the research is to make a systematic study of the architectonical decoration in Augustan and Julio-Claudian Asia Minor. This project had its origins from the analysis of the architectonical decoration of “Tomba Bella” a Julio-Claudian funerary monument located in the North Necropolis of Hierapolis in Phrygia. The research was focused on the architectonical decorations of Hierapolis monuments of the Augustan and Julio-Claudian phase. The evidence suggested the need to investigate also the surrounding area of Caria and Ionia, in which recent research pointed out monuments of the early imperial period. All the published monuments of this period were catalogued, using an informatic system, to develop a typological description of the architectural elements; a contextual analysis of the main cities and related buildings was carried out, focusing on the well edited monuments and their architectural decorations. The concluding observation regard how previous styles have influenced the architectonical solutions in the Julio-Claudian age and their connection with Rome’s traditions, that spread over in Asia Minor during the Augustan period.
Locatelli, Lauriane. "La toponymie et l'ethnonymie de la Pisidie antique (XIIIe s.a.C. ; début IVe s.p.C.)." Thesis, Bourgogne Franche-Comté, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017UBFCC014.
Full textPisidia, a mountainous region in southwestern Asia Minor, is a real toponymic conservatory of Anatolian culture and languages. Our thesis deals with the toponymy and ethnonymy of Pisidia and the persistence of Anatolian languages in the toponymy of the region. Toponymy and ethnonymy reveal the territorial control of each settlement, whether it be Anatolian population or exogenous settlements (mainly Greek and Roman). Indeed, by choosing the language used to create the name of the place or the people, we learn more about the region. After having produced a catalog of toponyms and ethnonyms of the Pisidia classified by types and after having discussed their origin using linguistic arguments for each one, we study the Greek presence and the Roman colonies by considering the successive domination in regard to toponymy. Several themes were discussed : the question of the control of the region during the Hellenistic period, the Seleucid foundations, as well as the Roman colonies founded by Augustus. Then we focus on the identity of the Pisidians, studying the question of their origin and the topoi associated with them. The continuities and territorial cleavage of Pisidia are discussed before a toponymic panorama showing a linguistic classification and a semantic classification of toponyms based on the semantic repository (water, relief, vegetation, etc.). Most of the place names are descriptive and refer to elements of the landscape
Samaltanos, Andréa. "Catastrophes d' Asie Mineure : au-delà du désastre, aspects d'une crise humanitaire, 1910-1930." Thesis, Montpellier 3, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020MON30035.
Full textThe choice of the current subject was born of an internal research, of a descendant of refugees who wanted to know and understand the conditions and the reasons for which the reception of his ancestors had done in a way so "inelegant", hasty. and summary, and all without feeling the desire to punish those involved.At the same time, it was also the will to study whether our present society, so organized and modern, would have learned from the mistakes of the past and full of experiences could not repeat them.But the reality of the 2015 refugee flow proved that at the end of the day a society, no matter how ready, forward-thinking and civilized it wants to appear, is nothing but a beautiful and adorned, who does not learn or does not even want to learn from her mistakes, from her history, she simply learns to react and to bury under the carpet the problems which preoccupy her or disturb the image her calm.Under normal circumstances, it is impossible for the historian to find a way to experience the object of his study, to experience historical reality, and this because of the gap between the present and the past he is studying. .The migratory flow that began in 2015 was an opportunity for our study to make us experience the sad reality of the fate of the refugees of the period studied, with images, words, sounds, smells.he refugees of today experienced the same health problems, the same social treatment, the same state of reality and of under-effort to help them, in their own way “wore” the same cloak of misery as the refugees in our study. .Can a subject of historical study change the image of the society in which we live? Yes, something that seems both rare and impossible, but ultimately so likely, a researcher can suddenly see his contemporaries transform into "monsters from the past" that he studies.It is true that the path of the seeker is lonely and requires a lot of effort and sacrifice, the obstacles that he will find before him, especially if he has a family and works, are numerous, at the same time he must face problems of bureaucracy, prejudice or hostility. Of course, no state wants to be blamed for the mistakes it has made in the past, hoping it could earn its immunity.However, a thesis topic can allow the researcher to change their perception of their own family, to discover their ancestors through sources and archives, thus teaching their children their true family history without internal historical myths without distorted memories, to so that the years of this research and writing can easily become a personal quest for the holy grail.Was the reaction to the problems of the massive arrival of refugees from Asia Minor in Greece the only one the Greek state could have? Or was it an attempt to cover up one or the reality after this massive arrival?Was the Greek state aware of the demographic situation in Asia Minor and did it not react after the disaster, which resulted in a gap in common sense or did it hide a misinterpretation of the data that he had?
Cayre, Emilie. "La monumentalisation des portes et accès en Asie Mineure à l'époque romaine." Thesis, Bordeaux 3, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013BOR30041.
Full textThis thesis deals with the architecture of passage that punctuate the course of a visitor or a citizen in the urban landscape of Asia Minor : propylaea, city-gates and arches on street. Our work focused on the cities of Asia Minor with no geographical limits in order to provide an overall view of the phenomenon. This study was divided into two major groups : the propylaea on the one hand and city-gates and arches on street on the other hand. The propylaea were the monumental entrances to shrines, agorai, gymnasiums and bouleuteria. Our study includes the propylaea from the classical period to the Roman era. Classical propylaea were mainly the monumental entrances to the major hecatomnid's shrines-terraces of Caria. In the Hellenistic period, the propylaea multiplied and tuned into religious and secular backgrounds. Most Roman propylaea made up monumental entrances added to existing complexes, few being part of a new one. We find some propylaea that went back over formulas of the Hellenistic period, others with monumental edicular façade, those in the form of the a Roman arch and finally the propylaea reproducing the form of "Marmorsaal". City-gates, that were completely devoid of any defensive features, developed in the peaceful period of the Pax Romana. They marked the boundary between the inside and the outside of the city, were a real topographical landmark and, as the first glimpse of the city for the visitors, heralded its splendor and highlighted the value of the urbanitas. These city-gates were either new city-gates inserted into the ancient city-walls, free of any city-walls, or old city-gates rearranged. The street arches were built on a colonnaded street or at a crossroads for urban, organic and aesthetic reasons. While beautifying a course, they structured and punctuated it as well as serving as landmarks. Their richly decorated facades participated in the beautification and animation of the urban landscape. These arches appear as a component of an urban program. Some of them were honorific or commemorative. In Roman times, the architecture of passage reflected changes in the political life and social structure. The self-representation, the imperial propaganda and the fierce competition between cities would play a major part in the designing of these monuments. Their richness and splendor must have impressed visitors and thus enhanced the city's power and glory picture. They participated in its ornamentation
Goubin, Yann. "Les monuments publics en Asie Mineure à l’époque flavienne." Thesis, Paris 4, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA040044.
Full textOur study handles the question of public buildings built in Asia Minor during the flavian Period (69/96 A.D.).Our researches led us to have a reflection about the different people intervening in the projects and to showsome traces of their activity. Even if they are rare, the textual sources, such as dedications, bring manyinformations about the evergetes, and offer some details on the cooperation between the patrons, the curatorsand the imperial administration. The detailed study of the architectural elements, revealing some productionskills, allowed us to have a reflection about the structure of workshops in Asia Minor and led us to offer, insome case, a view of their course between different buildings sites of the end of the first century A.D. Thisstudy naturally got associated with others handling the question of block construction, showing the importanteffort developed to achieve standardisation in Asia Minor, and more specifically at Ephesus under Domitian.We also studied the reception and spreading of setting models and showed the contrasted influence of Rome onthe flavian creations in Anatolia, because of the presence of strong cultural traditions in this country. Thus,limited endogenous creations show that local craftsmen were able to innovate, often using basis of ancienthellenistics models. Finally our study lead us to enhance the particular attraction for water buildings in AsiaMinor, through the many bathing facilities built under Vespasian in Lycia or the development of monumentalfountains in Asia under Domitian
Kuhn, Christina T. "Public Political Discourse in Roman Asia Minor." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2008. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.485459.
Full textTrebilco, Paul Raymond. "Studies on Jewish communities in Asia Minor." Thesis, Durham University, 1987. http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/6696/.
Full textLauritsen, Frederick Michael. "Some Greek imperial coins from Southeastern Asia Minor /." Ann Arbor : University Microfilms International, 1985. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb348329079.
Full textMarre, Sébastien. "Phylétika : divisions et subdivisions civiques en Ionie, en Carie, à Rhodes et dans les îles proches du continent de la mort d'Alexandre le Grand à l'arrivée des Romains." Thesis, Bordeaux 3, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018BOR30029/document.
Full textResearch has first to study civil divisions and subdivisions in Western Asian Minor cities at Hellenistic times and then show the changes between the pre-Alexander time and the birth of Roman domination. In the Greek world, citizens were divided into large groups: the tribes (phylai) and the phratries (phratriai). Those institutions were the basis of political organization. Then research has to show if kinship plays any role in the repartition of civil divisions and subdivisions in Western Asian Minor cities at Hellenistic times, since the principle of hereditary kinship seems to have been the norm; residential affiliation being, so it seems, a late phenomenon. Those tribe members consider they are descended from a common ancestor, most often a mythic character. Their subdivisions are often phratries which are associations that gather together several Families whose members consider they are kins. Last we have to show the similitudes and differences as to civil divisions and subdivisions in the different Western Asian Minor cities at Hellenistic Times. Thus we can study how citizenship status works in accordance to civil bodies. We may also wonder how citizens could exercise their rights, rights which were probably different from one city to the other and that surely developed in the said period. This study has to make allowances for what is from the role of civil divisions and subdivisions in the way cities are run and for what only concerns the inner organization of those institutions in matters of political structures
Ma, John. "Antiochos III and the cities of Western Asia Minor /." Oxford [u.a.] : Oxford Univ. Press, 1999. http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0604/99023236-d.html.
Full textMa, John Ta-Chiang. "Antiochos III and the cities of western Asia Minor." Thesis, University of Oxford, 1997. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.670233.
Full textClaudon, Jean-François. "Les ambassades des cités grecques d’Asie Mineure auprès des autorités romaines : de la libération des Grecs à la fin du Haut-Empire (196 av. J.-C. - 235 apr. J.-C.)." Thesis, Paris, EPHE, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015EPHE4031/document.
Full textAsia Minor cities embassies are a good vantage point to assess political and institutional evolutions that went through Greek communities from the arrival of legions in the East to the end of the Early Empire. This investigation focuses on a long time scale that allows us to see evolutions in the reasons why cities would refer to Roman authorities. Principate institution was a break away in the relationships between oriental Greek communities and Rome, that they considered until then as a joint power. However, many continuities show that civic missions haven't quite shifted from being diplomatic acts to purely administrative facts at the end of the 2nd century. Ambassadorial practices have evolved a lot, being linked to institutional, diplomatic and social mutations of the Roman world. However, the several workarounds of Roman diplomatic rules can be seen as a persistent will for Greek communities to express their autonomy towards Rome. Despite the outbreak, especially among civic elites, of critical views towards inopportune delegations, sending a mission to Rome for good reasons would allow to show, not the complete freedom of the sending entity, but the dialog that it was able to establish with the masters of the antique world
Satin, Tracy Elyssa. "The Romanization of Hellenistic agora forms in Southern Asia Minor." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1997. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk3/ftp05/mq21140.pdf.
Full textPrice, Simon. "Rituals and power : the Roman imperial cult in Asia Minor /." Cambridge (GB) ; New York ; Melbourne : Cambridge university press, 1994. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb374548874.
Full textPayen, Germain. "Les conséquences géopolitiques du traité d’Apamée en Asie Mineure." Thesis, Paris 4, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA040055.
Full textThis thesis examines the effects of the peace of Apamea with regard to the political relations between the Anatolian states and analyses the importance that this region played in Mediterranean politics following this accord. The treaty of Apamea, concluded in 188 BC between Rome and the Seleucid kingdom, became a diplomatic milestone for Asia Minor and the entirety of Anatolia, then freed from Seleucid domination. The study of this subject has a long tradition in modern historiography, which consists of works focused on either the appearance of Roman imperialism in the East, or the political and administrative lives of the Greek cities. This study is specifically devoted to the central political powers of the Anatolian peninsula; that is to say, the independent kingdoms of Anatolia. The changes seen on the geopolitical balance of this fragmented region can be linked to the profound modifications on the scale of the whole Mediterranean. The sources considered include Greek, Latin and oriental documents and artefacts, as well as some “World History” theoretical approaches. The further evolution of the Apamean order can then be followed up until the disappearance of any powerful local power outside the foreign nations incorporated into imperial rule. The simultaneous defeats of Mithridates VI of Pontus and Tigranes of Armenia against Rome mark the end of this situation where independent kingdoms in this region pursued their own autonomous foreign policies
Welch, Zografia. "The Dionysiac mosaics of Greece and the coast of Asia Minor." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp03/NQ51022.pdf.
Full textWelch, Zografia. "The dionysiac mosaics of Greece and the coast of Asia Minor /." *McMaster only, 1998.
Find full textLanduyt, Frederique. "Greek and indigenous in the architecture of South-Western Asia Minor." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2000. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.484297.
Full textCrespin, Anne-Sophie Pelon Olivier. "Le plateau anatolien de la fin de l'empire hittite aux invasions cimmeriennes, XIIe-VIIe siècle avant J.-C." [S.l.] : [s.n.], 2001. http://demeter.univ-lyon2.fr/sdx/theses/lyon2/2001/crespin_as.
Full textNg, Dennis Wai Nam. "Unaccompanied minors and succession in overseas Chinese family business in Hong Kong." Thesis, Imperial College London, 1999. http://hdl.handle.net/10044/1/7361.
Full textUgurlu, Nur Banu. "The Roman Nymphaea In The Cities Of Asia Minor: Function In Context." Master's thesis, METU, 2004. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12604724/index.pdf.
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Dignas, Beate. "Sanctuaries in Asia Minor under Hellenistic and Roman rule : finances and politics." Thesis, University of Oxford, 1998. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.266630.
Full textKantor, Georgy. "Roman Law and Local Law in Asia Minor (133 BC - AD 212)." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2008. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:a067546e-6730-4e89-b946-d331a0031a21.
Full textPollard, Lucy Petica. "Curiosity, learning and observation : Britons in Greece and Asia Minor, 1603-1688." Thesis, Birkbeck (University of London), 2010. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.572780.
Full textHiggs, Peter J. "Hellenistic cult statues of the Olympian Gods in Greece and Asia minor." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 1994. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.241238.
Full textUğurlu, Nur Banu. "The Roman nymphaea in the cities of Asia Minor function in context /." [Ankara] : METU, 2004. http://os.osdd.net/index.php/record/view/86080.
Full textRoelens-Flouneau, Hélène. "Circuler en Asie Mineure cistaurique du IVème siècle avant notre ère au principat." Thesis, Paris 10, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013PA100082.
Full textDuring the Hellenistic Period there was an intensification of movement within Anatolia. After Alexander’s conquest, Asia Minor became, in effect, for Greeks and Macedonians a necessary stepping stone for travel to the East. This thesis begins by studying the infrastructure which facilitated the mobility of people and goods, in particular roads and their facilities, as well as navigable rivers and maritime routes which connected the harbours of Asia Minor. Different case studies demonstrate the existence of local, regional and supra-regional road-networks in this area. The second part of this thesis explores the influence of institutions on the organisation of circulation and the different ways in which authorities could encourage the circulation of goods and people – includingthe creation of infrastructure, the control of mobility, and different economic and financial policies. In conclusion, this thesis examines the conditions of travel from the perspective of the traveller, including religious preparations, the choice of means of transport and accomodation as well as the means travellers used for planning their journeys and navigating and what these tell us about how space and distance were conceived
Braulik, Gillian T. "Conservation ecology and phylogenetics of the Indus River dolphin (Platanista gangetica minor)." Thesis, University of St Andrews, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10023/3036.
Full textDessène, Frédéric. "L' Anatolie Orientale et la culture d'Uruk. . . : perspectives interculturelles de l'artisanat céramique pendant la transition 4è - 3è millénaire av. J.-C. : à propos de la céramique à engobe réservé." Paris 1, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA010562.
Full textBodet, Cédric. "L'apparition de l'élevage en Anatolie : un reflet de la structure économique et sociale du néolithique d'Asie antérieure." Paris 1, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA010651.
Full textNuez, Pérez Maria Eugenia de la. "Les cultes d'Athéna en Asie Mineure." Bordeaux 3, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005BOR30043.
Full textThe Goddess Athena is one of the most important deities of the Greek Pantheon because she has a main role as protector of cities. Thus, Athena has other roles often hidden under a warrior role and iconography. In Minor Asia we see Athena as protector of civic activity as well as protector of feminine activity just like the Anatolic and Near Oriental deities. And this role is known to VIII B. C. Until IV A. D. However, the religion is a part of the culture and civilization and develops with her, Thus, we saw differences between the regions of Minor Asia in the time and the space. These differences can help us to defined the cults of Athena in plural rather that in singular
Perello, Bérengère. "Recherche sur l'architecture domestique de l' Anatolie au IIIe millénaire." Paris 1, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA010629.
Full textKuhn, Annika. "Senatorial and equestrian rank in the cities of Roman Asia minor c30BC-AD212." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2010. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.522740.
Full textSari, Deniz. "Evolution culturelle et politique de l'Anatolie de l'Ouest au bronze ancien et au bronze moyen." Strasbourg, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011STRA1018.
Full textAccording to the evidence indicated by archeological material from the Early Bronze Age, it is highly possible that a new organization emerged in terms of cultural and political aspect in Western Anatolia. This becomes especially apparent by the emergence of local pottery distribution areas. They indicate, perhaps, the areas controlled by the local political powers indirectly. Architectur and archaelogical finds from the succeeding phases of the Early Bronze Age support the theory of the emergence of more dynamic local political powers and urbanism parallel to this development. The region increased its cultural and commercial relations with the far distant areas, as these kingdoms gained more and more political and economical power. One of the most critical problems awaiting here to be solved is if there is any relation between these local kingdoms and the west Anatolian “lands” of the Second Millennium B. C. Mentioned in the Hittite texts. The light of the new research the thesis examines the cultural and political development of western Anatolia, from the beginnings up to the end of the Early Bronze Age and looks for possible answers to clarify what kind of a relation existed between the EBA kingdoms and the “lands” of the 2nd Millennium Western Anatolia, in other words if the “lands” are the succesors of the EBA local political powers
Dalaison, Julie. "L'atelier d'Amaseia du Pont : recherches historiques et numismatiques." Grenoble 2, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002GRE29028.
Full textThis thesis first volume includes the catalogue of coins and plates. The second volume deels with the comments in two chapters. The first chapter is about the time when and the place where this minting workshop was to be found. The second one is more numismatic, studying the emissions, their importance, the metrology, the workshop organization, the currency, the legends and the different sorts of obverses and reverses. All these details teach us, of course, about economy, but also, more widely, about business relations, about religious, social and civic life of this city. By comparing these informations with others provided by other minting workshops in this territory, we can more widely think over the whole Pontic area as well as understand the many sided relationships between Rome and all the cities in Asia Minor
Villetard, Michèle. "Les auditoria dans le monde romain : Archéologie des salles ou édifices de la paideia, des recitationes et declamationes, du Ier siècle avant notre ère au VIIe siècle de notre ère." Thesis, Lille 3, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017LIL30022/document.
Full textThe archaeological study of the auditoria in the Roman world, as class-room, spaces for recitationes or declamations could seem impossible. From literary sources, these activities was performed in no specific spaces, as portico, bouleuterion, templum, theater, cubiculum and so on…Epigraphical sources are scarce and can’t be linked to well-defined archaeological finds. Furthermore, even such spaces have been real, it seems impossible to identify them: a class-room has not a proper structure. In the XXth century, 20 class-rooms were unearthed in the center of antic Alexandria and more recently, “the Hadrian auditoria” were discovered in the center of Rome; in the past, some spaces or building have been characterized as auditoria but a synthesis has never been tried till now. In the catalogue, 127 rooms or buildings, 84 from archaeological sources, are studied. These rooms or buildings are very various; they have different plans; the elevation is often unknown; the decoration is not specific; the capacity is variable. From this diversity and the difficulties listed up, the problem of the identification of the paideia spaces rises. In fact there is no criterion for the identification: neither the structure, nor the decoration or the ‘iteration’ are specific features. The identification is possible through a method and not from criterion. The method combines different points of view: the study of the structure and iteration of course, but also the architectural syntax, the urban topography, the cultural context and the ‘polyfunctionality’ of the Roman architecture. So the degrees of the belief concerning the suggested identifications are various; so they can be discussed and reappreciated
Rohaut, Laura. "Les naïskoi votifs de Marseille : étude des édicules avec femme assise dans les cités phocéennes, ioniennes et éoliennes à l’époque archaïque." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017AIXM0122.
Full textAlthough the archaeological excavations, carried out since the end of 1960’s, have substantially increased our knowledge on Greek city of Marseilles, our documentation on the Archaic Period remains restricted in the field of local productions. Sculture and its craft are poorly represented and the important series of 44 aedicules in limestone, found in the rue Négrel during the 19th century, still the only testimony for the existence of local workshops, which produced an iconographic type directly derived from a Greek model, created in Asia Minor, and most probably introduced through the Phocaeans – or perhaps by other groups of Ionian settlers – after 545 BC. These pieces of sculptures represent of small temple or shrine (naiskos in greek), within which a female deity is seated. The previous studies have focused on the identity of the goddess : several possibilities were envisaged before the interpretation as Cybele was privileges, but this attribution has raised a considerable debate. The present research is devoted to the analysis of this ensemble and more generally, to the study of aedicules with seated woman in the Phocaean, Ionian and Aeolian cities in the Archaic Period. As a matter of fact, the series from Marseilles can only be understood within a large-scale reflection, embracing the whole development of the type, from its creation at Miletus in the third quarter of the 6th century to its diffusion in the cities of Eastern Greece and in their colonies. In spite of stylistic differences attributable to regional workshops and of the addition, in a few cases of a small lion, the naiskoi with seated woman form a relatively homogeneous series
Bouzid-Adler, Fabrice. "Les relations entre Grecs et Perses en Asie Mineure occidentale à l'époque achéménide (VIe-IVe siècle av. J.-C.)." Thesis, Strasbourg, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015STRAG028.
Full textWestern Asia Minor was part of the Achaemenid Empire from the conquest of Cyrus II (547 B.C.) to that of Alexander the Great (334 B.C.). Thus, during more than two centuries, Asian Greeks have lived in touch with Persians, either satraps or members of the imperial diaspora who settled in the conquered regions. This geographical closeness gave rise to a number of institutional, cultural and personal exchanges. This thesis explores the variety of relationships having existed between members of the two communities. It seeks to show how two peoples traditionally presented as enemies actually cohabited in the same geographical space
Crespin, Anne-Sophie. "Le plateau anatolien de la fin de l'empire hittite aux invasions cimmeriennes, XIIe-VIIe siècle avant J. -C." Lyon 2, 2001. http://theses.univ-lyon2.fr/documents/lyon2/2001/crespin_as.
Full textNissen, Cécile. "Prosopographie des médecins de l'Asie Mineure pendant l'Antiquité classique." Paris, EPHE, 2006. http://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histmed/asclepiades/pdf/nissen.pdf.
Full textDestephen, Sylvain. "Le clergé des provinces du diocèse d'Asie (IVe-VIIe siècle) : étude de prosopographie." Paris, EPHE, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004EPHE4070.
Full textThis thesis brings together all the biographical data concerning the clerics and the monks in the diocese of Asia (the western half of Asia Minor) between the ecumenical council of Nicea (325) and the death of Heraclius (641). The introduction in the first volume sets out the source material church councils, synods, ecclesiastical histories, hagiographies, laws and inscriptions. Bringing together strands of information from various and scattered sources, this synthetic study attempts to reconstruct not only the life of key, the bishop is brought to the fore via the church councils. The role of the bishop is analysed according to his different studies the whole of the diocese of Asia, examining the area from the point of view of its institutional structures. The latter develop from a division within the civil administration itself and follow a principal of accord between the two groups. These structures are all studied in their different forms. The particular status of the autocephalous archbishops is also examined. The latter closes with a religious history of the metropolis of Ephesus. The second volume includes a prosography (1365 individuals) followed by a map indicating the 330 bishoprics mentioned in late antiquity. The thesis ends with a presentation of the ecclesiastical fasti
Ghita, Cristian Emilian. "Achaemenid and Greco-Macedonian inheritances in the semi-Hellenised kingdoms of eastern Asia Minor." Thesis, University of Exeter, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10036/109841.
Full textYhearm, Brian. "The sitz im leben of revelation : an examination of the literary and social environment of the apocalypse of John." Thesis, University of Newcastle Upon Tyne, 1995. http://hdl.handle.net/10443/491.
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