Relevant bibliographies by topics / Paphos (Cyprus) – History

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Academic literature on the topic 'Paphos (Cyprus) – History'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Paphos (Cyprus) – History"

1

Rosser, John. "Excavations at Saranda Kolones, Paphos, Cyprus, 1981-1983." Dumbarton Oaks Papers 39 (1985): 81. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1291516.

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2

Benyamini, Dubi, Marios Aristophanous, Aristos Aristophanous, and Eddie John. "The Biology of the Cyprus endemic blue Glaucopsyche paphos Chapman, 1920 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae, Polyommatinae)." Entomologist's Gazette 69, no. 3 (July 1, 2018): 151–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.31184/g00138894.693.1648.

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The biology and early life-history stages of the Cyprus endemic blue Glaucopsyche paphos Chapman 1920 on its Genista hostplants are described for the first time. Information regarding local distribution, phenology, diapause, myrmecophily, parasites and ethology is provided. We compare some biological aspects of G. paphos with those of its Palaearctic congeners G. alexis and G. melanops, and with Nearctic G. lygdamus and G. piasus. Furthermore, we present photographs of the G. paphos holotype along with collection labels, thus providing data missing from the original description.
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3

Schabel, Christopher David. "Géraud de Veyrines, Bishop of Paphos, and the Defense of the Kingdom of Armenia in the 1320s." Perspektywy Kultury 30, no. 3 (December 20, 2020): 81–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.35765/pk.2020.3003.07.

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The activities of Géraud de Veyrines, papal nuncio and then bishop of Paphos in the 1320s, have been known since 1962, when Jean Richard published Instru­menta Miscellanea in the Vatican Archives on the accounts of his financial deal­ings as nuncio on Cyprus. These accounts concern his handling of a large fund of 30,000 gold florins for the defense of the Kingdom of Armenia in Cilicia, the raising of clerical tithes and taxes on Cyprus in support of the Kingdoms of Cyprus and Armenia, the legacy of Patriarch Pierre of Jerusalem, and the debts and property of Géraud’s predecessor as bishop of Paphos, Aimery de Nabinaud. This article publishes the remaining Instrumenta Miscellanea per­taining to these accounts—number 1086 and the unpublished portion of num­ber 1045—and updates the history of the Armenian fund in papal letters, many of which Professor Richard only discovered later, while compiling the third vol­ume of the Bullarium Cyprium, published a half-century later, in 2012.
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4

Barker, Craig. "Some Initial Observations on a Building Excavated on Fabrika in Nea Paphos in Cyprus by the Australian Archaeological Mission." Studies in Ancient Art and Civilisation 19 (December 30, 2015): 169–201. http://dx.doi.org/10.12797/saac.19.2015.19.09.

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The Australian archaeological mission to Nea Paphos in Cyprus has begun exploring the remains of a structure to the rear of the cavea of the ancient theatre on the southeastern edge of the hill known as Fabrika. The preliminary results of this excavation suggest a significantly large post-medieval building constructed using stone taken from the former theatre. The building appears to have been used in some sort of industrial production, the precise nature of which is not yet determined, and is perhaps the source of the etymology of the name of the hill. This paper discusses a need for a reassessment of this area of the city of Nea Paphos in its more recent history, and discusses the needs for a better understanding of the urban relationship between Fabrika and the theatrical precinct during the Hellenistic and Roman periods.
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Karageorghis, Vassos, Efstathios Raptou, Alexander Donald, Gisèle Clerc, and Anna Spyrou. "Palaepaphos-Teratsoudhia Tomb 288 (c. 1650 BC–c. 1200 BC)." Opuscula. Annual of the Swedish Institutes at Athens and Rome 14 (November 1, 2021): 227–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.30549/opathrom-14-12.

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This paper presents a new tomb complex of the Late Bronze Age at Palaepaphos-Teratsoudhia in south-west Cyprus. Although looted, Tomb 288 yielded a representative repertoire of funerary gifts, including seals and scarabs, ranging chronologically from the very beginning of the Late Bronze Age to Late Cypriote IIC, roughly from 1650 to 1200 BC. Tomb 288 has characteristics which are typical of Late Bronze Age tomb architecture in Cyprus and well known in the Paphos region, as well as aspects which have not previously been observed in any necropolis of the period, such as the large central “pillars” which support the roof in Chambers A and B. The tomb’s finds comprise representative examples of the ceramic production of Palaepaphos for a period of some 400 years and illustrate the wealth of this region during the whole of the Late Bronze Age. The tomb is a significant addition, in particular, to our knowledge of the earliest phase of the city’s existence, a period which is not adequately known since the focus of recent research has primarily been on the latest phase of the Late Bronze Age and the early part of the Iron Age.
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Megaw, A. H. S., and J. W. Hayes. "Hellenistic and Roman pottery deposits from the ‘Saranda Kolones’ castle site at Paphos." Annual of the British School at Athens 98 (November 2003): 447–516. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0068245400016956.

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The Crusader castle (now called ‘Saranda Kolones’) on the ancient site of Paphos was built and occupied c. AD 1192–1222. It overlies and partly truncates a series of ancient features (tombs, cisterns, wells, church remains, etc.). The layers associated with these, excavated at various times between 1957 and 1985, contain rich deposits spanning a period from the 4th century BC to the 8th/9th centuries AD.Some 410 pottery items from the pre-Castle phases are presented here, mostly in a series of 16 selected deposits arranged in chronological order. These range from early tomb-groups to stratified well fills and an important destruction deposit of c. AD 650. The final ancient occupation (8th–9th centuries) is marked by the appearance of some lead-glazed wares and some imports from the Umayyad orbit.Individual items of interest from other layers are appended. Some Hellenistic and Roman imports from Phoenicia and elsewhere are here documented in Cyprus for the first time. The later (Medieval) pottery from the site is reserved for publication in the main report on the castle (forthcoming).
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7

Kajzer, Małgorzata, Edyta Marzec, Evangelia Kiriatzi, and Noémi S. Müller. "PRODUCTION AND SUPPLY OF CERAMIC OIL LAMPS IN HELLENISTIC AND EARLY ROMAN NEA PAPHOS, CYPRUS: INTEGRATED TYPOLOGICAL, CHRONOLOGICAL AND PROVENANCE STUDIES." Annual of the British School at Athens 116 (October 18, 2021): 291–357. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0068245421000071.

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This paper presents the results of a multipronged approach to the study of the Hellenistic and Early Roman ceramic oil lamps excavated at the Agora of Nea Paphos in Cyprus. The assemblage was studied macroscopically, and selected samples were analysed through WD-XRF spectroscopy and thin section petrography, combined with refiring tests. The integrated results revealed that local production changed through time in terms of lamp shapes, manufacturing techniques and clay recipes, while imported lamps originated from a range of sources. The transformations seen in the local production correlate with changes in the origin of imported lamp supply and the impact of other centres on the local lamp manufacture. These patterns in production and supply could be most likely associated with political transformations and urban development.
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8

Wright, G. R. H., and D. White. "Siegecraft and spoliation,c.500 BC: a tale of two cities." Libyan Studies 36 (2005): 21–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0263718900005483.

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AbstractAt some date shortly after the Persian conquest of Egypt (525 BC) a Persian army dispatched by the satrap of Egypt, Aryandes, was encamped on the Lykaian Hill outside the city of Cyrene, threatening its capture. How far hostilities had advanced is not known, but very soon the army abandoned its position and marched off on the return way to Egypt (Herodotus IV, 16–67, 200–203). Herodotus' account is an involved story how the Persian force came to be in Cyrenaica, and it is not clear why it departed from Cyrene with little achieved there. The episode would be of limited substance except for the chance discovery of some antiquities in the region of the Persian camp. About 20 years later, in 498 BC, a Persian force was deployed in Cyprus to reduce the city of Paphos in the aftermath of the unsuccessful Cypriote uprising to support the Ionian revolt. A siege mound was raised against the city wall employing an unexpected variety of material. Latterly the mound has been excavated and afforded wide ranging information. Hitherto these archaeological facts have not been considered in conjunction, and an attempt to do so may be instructive.
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9

Özkul, Ali Efdal, and Mete Özsezer. "Kıbrıs Türk Eğitim Tarihinde Shakespeare Okulu ve Nejmi Sagıp Bodamyalızade / Shakespeare School and Nejmi Sagip Bodamyalizade in Cyprus Turkish Education History." Journal of History Culture and Art Research 6, no. 3 (June 18, 2017): 739. http://dx.doi.org/10.7596/taksad.v6i3.892.

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<p><strong>Abstract</strong></p><p class="yiv9127107781msonormal">Nejmi Sagıp Bodamyalızade, who was originally from Paphos in the south-west of Cyprus, completed his education at Oxford University. Then he returned to the island and established the Shakespeare School, which is one of the first private schools of the island. He has undertaken both teaching and school management roles here. Many Turkish Cypriots have been educated in this private school which offers English education. Nejmi Sagıp, which has a high level of general culture, has been nicknamed Feylosof (philosopher) by the community. During World War II, Nejmi Sagıp declared himself as a deputy of Cypriot Muslims by the signing of thousands of people in Nicosia. By using this title, Mr. Nejmi sent letters to the presidents and deputies of several countries, mainly the United Kingdom, defending the rights of Turkish Cypriots against the Enosis requests of Greek Cypriots. Mr. Nejmi has literary works besides education and political activities. One of his literary was the Quran which he translates to English. He also translated some of the classics of Turkish literature into English. Many people, especially the Irish writer George Bernard Shaw, Nobel Peace Prize-winning, have already begun to appreciate him for his translations. As a result, Mr. Nejmi has an important value for the Turkish Cypriot Political, Cultural and Educational history. </p><p><strong>Öz</strong></p><p>Aslen Kıbrıs’ın güney batısında bulunan Baf Kazasından olan Nejmi Sagıp Bodamyalızade, Oxford Üniversitesi’ndeki eğitimini tamamladıktan sonra adaya dönerek adanın ilk özel okullarından olan Shakespeare Okulu’nu kurmuştur. Burada hem öğretmenlik hem de okul müdürlüğü görevlerini üstlenmiştir. İngilizce eğitim veren bu özel okulda birçok Kıbrıslı Türk eğitim almıştır. Genel kültür düzeyi yüksek olan Nejmi Sagıp’a halk tarafından Feylosof (Filozof) lakabı takılmıştır. Nejmi Sagıp, II. Dünya Savaşı sırasında Lefkoşa’da binlerce kişiden imza toplayarak kendisini Kıbrıslı Müslümanların vekili ilan etmiştir. Nejmi Bey bu unvanı kullanarak başta İngiltere olmak üzere birçok ülkenin başkan ve elçilerine Kıbrıslı Rumların Enosis taleplerine karşı Kıbrıs Türklerinin haklarını savunan mektuplar göndermiştir. Nejmi Bey’in eğitim ve siyasi faaliyetlerinin yanında edebi çalışmaları da bulunmaktadır. Kaleme aldığı edebi eserlerinden birisi de İngilizceye çevirdiği manzum Kur’an-ı Kerim’dir. Ayrıca Türk Edebiyatının klasiklerinin bazılarını da İngilizceye tercüme etmiştir. Yaptığı bu çeviriler sayesinde başta Nobel Barış ödülü sahibi İrlandalı yazar George Bernard Shaw olmak üzere birçok kişinin takdirini toplamayı başarmıştır. Sonuç olarak Nejmi Bey Kıbrıs Türk Siyasi, Kültürel ve Eğitim tarihinin bir dönemine damgasını vurmuştur denilebilir.</p>
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10

Popham, Mervyn. "A Cypriot Cemetery - Vassos Karageorghis: Palaepaphos-Skales, an Iron Age Cemetery in Cyprus. (Alt-Paphos, 3.) 2 Vols. Vol. 1: 468 pp.; Vol. II: 208 plates. Konstanz: Universitätsverlag, 1983. DM. 220." Classical Review 35, no. 2 (October 1985): 337–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0009840x00109138.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Paphos (Cyprus) – History"

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Halczuk, Agnieszka. "Le rôle des inscriptions dans la vie sociale, religieuse et politique de Chypre : Le cas des inscriptions paphiennes (XIe-IIIe siècle av. J.-C.)." Thesis, Lyon, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019LYSE2079.

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L’objectif de cette étude est une analyse contextuelle des inscriptions à l’époque des royaumes et pendant la haute période hellénistique. Elle vise également à déterminer le rôle des inscriptions tant dans la politique menée par les rois de la cité-royaume de Paphos que dans la vie de la communauté qui l’a habitée. Ce thème de recherche n’a encore jamais été abordé sous cet angle. Les inscriptions en syllabaire paphien qui constituent une source fondamentale de cette recherche datent du VIIIe au IVe siècle av. J.-C. et couvrent donc toute la période de l’existence du royaume paphien. Ainsi, l’étude approfondie des supports, des lieux d’exposition, du ductus et du contenu des inscriptions a pour objectif de mieux comprendre à qui s’adressaient les inscriptions, comment des documents officiels pouvaient-ils servir des buts politiques et quelle était la place du monument inscrit dans la topographie de la ville et dans sa vie sociale et politique. À l’heure où Alexandre le Grand se lançait à la conquête de l’Orient, les rois chypriotes jouissaient d’une autonomie certaine au sein de l’empire achéménide. Mais en 332 av. J.-C., ils se rangèrent du côté macédonien. À la mort du Conquérant, Chypre se trouva au coeur des luttes entre les Diadoques et fut âprement disputée entre Ptolémée et Antigone. Au cours de cette période, l’île a été progressivement intégrée dans le royaume ptolémaïque ce qui se manifeste entre autres par le changement de l’écriture syllabique en alphabet, le passage du dialecte chypriote à la koiné et dans le domaine politique par la transformation des cités royaumes en cités de type grec. Les inscriptions alphabétiques de Paphos du IIIe siècle av. J.-C. permettent de mieux comprendre cette période de transition et la mise en place du pouvoir lagide. Cet aspect de ma recherche s’inscrit en cela dans la continuité des travaux récents dans le domaine des études chypriotes. L’ensemble de la documentation est réunie dans le corpus épigraphique qui a été réalisé sous forme numérique, à l’aide de l’encodage XML-TEI. Ce nouveau moyen d’édition offre l’opportunité d’analyser les inscriptions sous tous leurs aspects et de croiser rapidement différents types d’informations. L’analyse des textes en fonction de leurs supports et de leurs lieux de provenance ajoutera un angle de recherche qui n’a jamais été exploité dans le cadre d’une édition d’inscriptions chypriotes
The aim of this research is a contextual analysis of the syllabic inscriptions of the first millennium B.C. as well as alphabetical text of the 3rd century B.C. discovered in Paphos. One of the main goals of this study is to determine the role of inscriptions in the politics of the Paphian kings and in the life of the community that lived in this ancient City-Kingdom. The inscriptions in Paphian Syllabary are the main source of this research. They appear in the period comprised between the 8th and the 4th century B.C. which is at the same time the chronological range of existence of the Paphian kingdom. The study of supports, of places where the inscriptions were exposed, of the ductus and of their content allow to draw some conclusions concerning the recipients of those documents, their place in the city and their role in royal propaganda. When Alexander the Great started his military campaign in the Orient, the Cypriot City-Kingdoms were autonomous states even though under Persian control. In the period following the death of Alexander, Cyprus was gradually integrated into the Ptolemaic empire. During this period one can observe numerous continuities andruptures in Cyprus. Therefore, the 3rd century B.C. can be considered as a transitory period during which the syllabic script was replaced with alphabetic one, the City-Kingdoms were transformed into Hellenistic cities and instead of local, Cypriot dialect the Greek koiné began to be used. All of the epigraphic sources from the Paphian kingdom were resembled in a digital, epigraphic corpus encoded using Epidoc and TEI recommendations. Such a solution offers a great deal of advantages. One of the most important is the possibility to cross different type of information concerning an inscription (support, content, date etc.)
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Books on the topic "Paphos (Cyprus) – History"

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Pankyprio Poiētiko Symposio (1992 Paphos, Cyprus). Topos kai poiēsē: Pankyprio Poiētiko Symposio, Paphos 1992. Leukōsia, Kypros: [s.n.], 1993.

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2

Gole, Susan. Cyprus on the table: Maps of Cyprus in British government papers, 1878-1920. Nicosia: Bank of Cyprus Cultural Foundation, 1996.

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Veronica, Tatton-Brown, ed. Cyprus in the 19th century AD: Fact, fancy and fiction : papers of the 22nd British Museum Classical Colloquium, December 1998. Oxford: Oxbow, 2001.

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Papageōrgiou, Athanasios. Hiera Mētropolis Paphou, historia kai technē: 1950 chronia apo tēn hidrysē tēs. Leukōsia: "Imprinta", 1996.

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The main issues of Western Armeniancy's [sic] claims: International research and practical conference, Cyprus, Nicosia, April 18-19, 2008; collection of conference papers. Erevan: International Organizing Committee for the Preparation of the Western Armenian National Congress, 2009., 2009.

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6

Topos kai poiese: Pankyprio Poietiko Symposio, Paphos 1992. [s.n.], 1993.

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7

Sepulkrale Hofarchitekturen Im Hellenismus: Alexandria - Nea Paphos - Kyrene. Brepols Publishers, 2014.

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Epigraphy, Numismatics, Prosopography and History of Ancient Cyprus: Papers I Honour of Ino Nicolaou. Paul Astroms, 2014.

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Melakopides, Costas. Unfair Play: Cyprus, Turkey, Greece, the UK and the Eu (Martello Papers). Centre for International Relations Queen's Un, 2006.

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N, Koureas, and Riley-Smith Jonathan 1938-, eds. Ē Kypros kai oi Staurophories =: Cyprus and the Crusades : papers given at the international conference 'Cyprus and the Crusades', Nicosia, 6-9 September 1994. Leukōsia: Diethnēs Omilos gia tē Meletē tōn Staurophoriōn kai tēs Latinokratoumenēs Anatolēs, 1995.

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Book chapters on the topic "Paphos (Cyprus) – History"

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Matthaios, Stephanos. "Archelaus of Cyprus and Alexander of Paphos: Two Enigmatic Figures in the History of Ancient Scholarship and Rhetoric." In Cyprus in Texts from Graeco-Roman Antiquity, 339–61. BRILL, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004529496_018.

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"?St. Neophytos the Recluse: Inscriptions from the Enkleistra of St. Neophytos the Recluse, Tala, Paphos District, Cyprus." In Sources for Byzantine Art History, 255–64. Cambridge University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108672450.024.

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Conference papers on the topic "Paphos (Cyprus) – History"

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Zafer Comert, Nevter, Erincik Edgu, and Nezire Ozgece. "Morphological Analysis of Frontier Villages in Cyprus." In 24th ISUF 2017 - City and Territory in the Globalization Age. Valencia: Universitat Politècnica València, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/isuf2017.2017.5128.

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Borders may be built for security reasons however; they also demarcate administrative, economic, socio-cultural, ethnic or religious divergence. Borders change the destinies of the societies at both sides because they affect the process of urban development and delimit the economic and socio-cultural interactions. Cyprus has been experiencing an interrupted continuity along the border, i.e. green line, under the rule of UN that divides north from the south. In this regard the aim of the study is to figure out how the de facto borders affect the configuration of villages upon their existing position. As a part of an ongoing research which investigates all eleven frontier villages and towns located along the border line, this paper only focuses on the morphological and syntactic comparison of four frontier villages. Within this context, initial exploration is about the village morphologies by means of Morphological Regions based on the evolutionary insights of Conzen (2004) and Whitehand (2009). Additionally, considering shifted centrality and transformed social gathering spaces, research discusses the applicability of the comparative analyses of syntactic and morphological methods in order to reveal the characteristics of the frontier villages. The preliminary findings of the research indicates that edge villages located along the green line have a controlled spatial development with dead ends and loop layouts, where the spatial configuration presents an introverted structure. On the other hand, villages divided by the green line, presents a relatively integrated spatial structure developed on both sides of the border, maintaining traditional centrality along with emphasizing forced territoriality. References: Conzen MRG, 2004, Morphogenesis and Structure of the Historic townscape in Britain: ed. M.P Conzen in Thinking About Urban Form: Papers on Urban Morpholgoy 1932-1998, Peter Lang, London Hillier, B. (1996) Space is the machine (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge). Whitehand, J.W.R. (2009) ‘The structure of urban landscapes: strengthening research and practice’, Urban Morphology 13, 5‐27, University of Birmingham
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