Related Research Articles
Hellenization is the adoption of Greek culture,religion,language,and identity by non-Greeks. In the ancient period,colonisation often led to the Hellenisation of indigenous peoples;in the Hellenistic period,many of the territories which were conquered by Alexander the Great were Hellenized.
Antioch in Pisidia –alternatively Antiochia in Pisidia or Pisidian Antioch and in Roman Empire,Latin:Antiochia Caesareia or Antiochia Colonia Caesarea –was a city in the Turkish Lakes Region,which was at the crossroads of the Mediterranean,Aegean and Central Anatolian regions,and formerly on the border of Pisidia and Phrygia,hence also known as Antiochia in Phrygia. The site lies approximately 1 km northeast of Yalvaç,a modern town in Isparta Province. The city was on a hill with its highest point of 1236 m in the north.
Sagalassos,also known as Selgessos and Sagallesos,is an archaeological site in southwestern Turkey,about 100 km north of Antalya and 30 km from Burdur and Isparta. The ancient ruins of Sagalassos are 7 km from Ağlasun in the province of Burdur,on Mount Akdağ,in the Western Taurus mountains range,at an altitude of 1450–1700 metres. In Roman Imperial times,the town was known as the "first city of Pisidia",a region in the western Taurus mountains,currently known as the Turkish Lakes Region. During the Hellenistic period it was already one of the major Pisidian towns.
Taite was one of the capitals of the Mitanni Empire. Its exact location is still unknown,although it is speculated to be in the Khabur region. The site of Tall Al-Hamidiya has recently been proposed as the location of ancient Taite. Tell Farfara and the Anatolian site of Üçtepe Höyük has also been suggested,among others. It has also been proposed that there two settlements name Ta'idu in the region.
Bart Preneel is a Belgian cryptographer and cryptanalyst. He is a professor at Katholieke Universiteit Leuven,in the COSIC group.
Marc,Knight Waelkens was a professor emeritus of archaeology at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven in Belgium. He was director of the excavation at the Pisidian city of Sagalassos in Turkey. The research project has become one of the biggest and most interdisciplinary excavations in the Mediterranean,where all aspects of the city and its territory are studied by means of a variety of modern research techniques.
Ariassus or Ariassos was a town in Pisidia,Asia Minor built on a steep hillside about 50 kilometres inland from Attaleia.
Asvan Kale is an archaeological mound located to the west of the Muratçık,Elâzığvillage,about 35 km from Elazığcity in Turkey. It was flooded after the construction of Keban Dam Lake. It was formerly on the south bank of the Murat River,which is a tributary of the Euphrates.
Beycesultan is an archaeological site in western Anatolia,located about 5 km southwest of the modern-day city of Çivril in the Denizli Province of Turkey. It lies in a bend of an old tributary of Büyük Menderes River.
Patrick M.M.A. Bringmans was born 28 November 1970 in Hasselt,Belgium to Albert and Elly Bringmans-Jans. He is a Belgian archaeologist and paleoanthropologist whose main field of study has been the Palaeolithic period.
Oenoanda or Oinoanda was a Lycian city,in the upper valley of the River Xanthus. It is noted for the philosophical inscription by the Epicurean,Diogenes of Oenoanda.
KU Leuven is a Catholic research university in the city of Leuven,Belgium. Founded in 1425,it is the oldest university in Belgium and the oldest university in the Low Countries.
Kakasbos is an ancient Anatolian deity. Linked to Herakles at latest at the beginning of the Roman Imperial Era,he has been venerated exclusively in Southern Asia Minor,more precisely in Lycia and Pisidia. As a club-bearing horse rider god,Kakasbos seems to be related to protection against wild dangers,but this hypothesis is still discussed among historians.
Anatolian Studies is an annual peer-reviewed academic journal covering the history,archaeology,and social sciences of Turkey and the Black Sea region. It was established in 1951 and is published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British Institute at Ankara.
Kilise Tepe is a mound in Mersin Province,Turkey,just west of the Göksu River,lying 20 kilometers from Mut and 145 kilometers from Mersin. It was initially known as Maltepe which is actually the name of a site on the other bank of the river about four kilometers to the west. The original name of the mound is not known and Kilise Tepe in Turkish means "church-hill" referring to a church ruin. The site is thought to have been part of the land of Tarḫuntašša,formed when Muwatalli II moved the Hittite capital.
The British Institute at Ankara (BIAA),formerly British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara,is a research institute that supports,promotes,and publishes research into the humanities and social sciences of Turkey and the Black Sea region. The institute was founded in 1947 and became legally incorporated in 1956 as part of a cultural agreement between the Republic of Turkey and the United Kingdom. The institute is a UK registered charity and part of the British Academy's Overseas Institutes. The institute has an office in based in Ankara,where it maintains a library,research facilities,and accommodation for visiting scholars. It also has a London office.
Michael Richard Edward Gough was a British archaeologist and the third Director of the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara (1961-1968). As Director of the BIAA Gough pioneered the archaeology of early Christian sites in Turkey in anticipation of changes in academic viewpoints which were to follow in the 1990s.
David Henry French was a British archaeologist known especially for his work in Asia Minor.
David Crampton Winfield MBE was a British conservator and Byzantinist who specialised in wall paintings. The first part of his career was spent abroad,mainly in Turkey and Cyprus,and he was awarded an MBE in 1974 for his conservation work in Cyprus. In his obituary in The Times,David Winfield was described as “an investigative archaeological explorer cast in the mould of the great 19th-century scholar-travellers”.
Stephen Mitchell was a British historian and epigrapher,specialising in Hellenistic,Roman,and Byzantine Anatolia. He was a professor at Swansea and Exeter University.
References
- 1 2 "People at the BIAA | About the BIAA | BIAA". biaa.ac.uk. 5 September 2021. Retrieved 2021-11-04.
- 1 2 3 4 "Contributors". www.saratprojesi.com. Archived from the original on 2018-10-24. Retrieved 2021-11-04.
- ↑ limo.libis.be https://limo.libis.be/primo-explore/fulldisplay?docid=32LIBIS_ALMA_DS71128294770001471&context=L&vid=KULeuven&lang=en_US&search_scope=ALL_CONTENT&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=all_content_tab&query=any,contains,Lutgarde%20Vandeput&offset=0 . Retrieved 2021-11-24.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help)[ permanent dead link ] - ↑ "Sagalassos Archaeological Research Project". www.arts.kuleuven.be. Retrieved 2021-11-04.
- ↑ "Dr. Lutgarde Vandeput". www.humboldt-foundation.de. Retrieved 2021-11-04.
- ↑ "Living Amid the Ruins: Archaeological Sites as Hubs of Sustainable Development for Local Communities in Southwest Turkey". The British Academy. Retrieved 2021-11-04.
- ↑ "Editorial board". Cambridge Core. Retrieved 2021-11-04.
- ↑ "Honorary British awards to foreign nationals 2019". GOV.UK. Retrieved 2021-11-04.
- ↑ Scott, Sarah (1999). "L. Vandeput, The Architectural Decoration in Roman Asia Minor. Sagalassos: a Case-study. Leuven: Brepols, 1997. Pp. 353, 120 pls, 1 map. ISBN 2-503-50540-6. Fr.b.4000". The Journal of Roman Studies. 89: 250. doi:10.2307/300790. ISSN 1753-528X. JSTOR 300790. S2CID 162163899.
- ↑ Moretti, Jean-Charles (1998). "Lutgarde Vandeput, The Architectural Decoration in Roman Asia Minor, Sagalassos : a Case Study (Studies in Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology 1) (1997)". Topoi. Orient-Occident. 8 (1): 375–377.
