1 618 résultats
New New English Original bdg. Dust wrapper. 4to. (28 x 20 cm). In English and Turkish. [14], 210 p., color plates. The Archaeological Museum of Bursa. Coin Exhibition Catalogue.= Bursa Arkeoloji Muzesi. Sikke teshir katalogu.
New New English Original bdg. Dust wrapper. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). Proceedings in English, German, French, and Turkish. [xxii], [2], 614 p., b/w ills. Acts of the IIIrd International Congress of Hittitology.= III. Uluslararasi Hititoloji Kongresi Bildirileri. Çorum, September 16-22, 1996. Albayrak, Irfan / Koloni Çaginda Yerli bir Bayan "Madawada" Alexander, Robet L. / Contributions to the Interpretation of the Franktin Reliefs Alp, Sedat / IV. Tuthaliya'nin tahta çikmadan Önceki Diger Adi Alpman, Adil / Anadolu'da Hurriler Archi, Alfonso / The Former History of Some Hurrian Gods Arikan, Yasemin / Hitit Dualarinda Geçen Bazi Tanri Adlari Bayram, Sabahattin / Ebla Metinlerindeki Bilgilerle Kutsal Kitaplardakilerin Karsilastirilmasi Bilgi, Önder / MÖ 2. Binyilda Orta Karadeniz Bölgesi Boley, Jacqueline / Asta Vs.-Kan with Anda Carruba, Onofrio / Hethitische Dynastan zwischen altem und neuem Reich Cotticelli-Kurras, Paola / Eine lexikalische Untersuchung Çeçen, Salih / Yerli Krallarin Mabedleri Ziyareti ve Çikan Neticeler Çig, Muazzez Ilmiye / Kur'an'daki Harut Marut Meleklerinin Sümer'deki Kökeni Daddi, Franca Pecchioli / About Soma Hattic Deities Demirci, Sahinde - A. A. Akyol - A. Türkmenoglu - A. M. Özer / Studies on Some Ceramic, Soil, Mud-Brick, Plaster, Mortar and Tablet Samples Obtained from Sapinuva, Ortaköy Excavation Dinçol, Ali / The Rock Monument of the Great King Kurunta and its Hieroglyphic Inscription Dinçol, Belkis / Tönerne Siegelkopien aus Bogazköy Donbaz, Veysel / Assur Collection Housed in Istanbul - General Outlines Erkut, Sedat / Hititlerde An.Tah.Sum Sar Bitkisi ve Bayram Üzerine bir inceleme Ertem, Esen - G. D. Summers - S. Demirci / An Archaeometric Study on Plain Ware Ceramics from Hittite Period, Kizilirmak Basin Gabeskiria, Salva / The Geography of Hittite Anatolia in the Light of The Recent Epigraphical Discoveries... 1500 copies were printed.
New English Paperback. 4to. (28 x 20 cm). In English and German. 496 p., color and b/w ills. Vorwort (Felix Pirson - Katja Piesker) Vorwort der Herausgeberinnen (Ursula Quatember - Ute Lohner-Urban) Einleitung: Architektur in Kleinasien am Übergang vom Hellenismus zur römischen Kaiserzeit (Ursula Quatember - Ute Lohner-Urban) Ursula Quatember / Zur Erforschung der Architektur Kleinasiens am Übergang vom Hellenismus zur römischen Kaiserzeit Gina Alajmo / Global versus lokal. Zur Gestaltung und Entwicklung von Heiligtümern in Karien und Pisidien nach ihrer Eingliederung in das Imperium Romanum Orhan Bingöl / Hermogenes. Das Glas halbleer betrachtet Emanuela Borgia / The Roman Temple at Elaioussa Sebaste (Cilicia) as a Case of Transition between Hellenism and Romanization Sara Bozza / The Adoption of Roman Building Techniques in Asia Minor, 30 Years Later Laurence Cavalier / Xanthos at the Turn of the 1st Century A.D.: Becoming Roman Hüseyin Cevizoglu / Die Heilige Stra?e in Didyma. Der aktuelle Forschungsstand zu ihrer baulichen Entwicklung im Kernheiligtum Burkhard Emme / The Lower Agora of Pergamon. A Sub-Hellenistic Building Complex in its Historical Context Beatrice Fochetti / Aspects of Continuity and Change in the Doric Order of the Province of Asia during the Imperial Period Silke Haps - Werner Oenbrink / Das Heiligtum auf dem Dülük Baba Tepesi bei Doliche in hellenistisch-römischer Zeit Tommaso Ismaelli / Shaping the Sacred Space in Early Imperial Asia Minor. The Pseudomonopteros Temple of Hierapolis and Roman Influence on the Sacred Architecture Musa Kadioglu / Vorbericht über das Dionysos-Heiligtum von Teos im Licht der neuen Grabungen Dominique Krüger / Römisch, lokal oder orientalisch? Kilikien am Übergang vom Hellenismus zur Kaiserzeit Monumentale Altare und ihr Bildschmuck vom Hellenismus bis in die Kaiserzeit am Beispiel des Altars des Domitian-Tempels von Ephesos Eric Laufer / Folgen einer Provinzialisierung. Stadtebauliche Veranderungen im Lykien des 1. Jhs. n. Chr. Ute Lohner-Urban / Das Osttor von Side. Entwicklungslinien der pamphylischen Hoftore am Übergang vom Späthellenismus zur römischen Kaiserzeit Ulrich Mania / Zur Badekultur in Kleinasien zwischen Hellenismus und Kaiserzeit Julia Martin / Gebrannte Ziegel im westlichen Kleinasien. Das 1. Jahrhundert n. Chr. Ibrahim Hakan Mert / Hellenistische und kaiserzeitliche Grabbauten von Priene Elisabeth Rathmayr - Veronika Scheibelreiter-Gail / Kontinuitaet und Wandel in Wohnbau und Wohnkultur in Ephesos vom spaten Hellenismus bis in die hohe Kaiserzeit Christopher Ratte - Felipe Rojas - Angela Commito / New Research at Notion Martin Seyer - Ursula Quatember / Zur Urbanistik und Architektur Limyras im Hellenismus und in der frühen Kaiserzeit Marcello Spanu / Honorary Arches and Gates in Asia Minor up to the Reign of Trajan Hilke Thür / Brunnenanlagen und Wasserversorgung in Ephesos in hellenistischer und frührömischer Zeit Rhys F. Townsend / Politics, Patronage, and Architectural Style in Augustan Asia Minor Rosangela Ungaro / Architecture and Architectural Decoration in Asia Minor. Continuity of Hellenistic Models in the Early Imperial Period, from the Augustan to the Neronian Age Inge Uytterhoeven / Following "Western" Fashion Trends. The Impact of "Italian" Elements on Private Housing in Roman Imperial Asia Minor
New English Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (23 x 16 cm). In English. 174 p., b/w ills. Ages and days in Cyprus. Having decided to tell the story of the Swedish Cyprus Expedition, it is perhaps proper to begin by relating how this expedition became a reality, especially since the question "Why did you decide to undertake an expedition to Cyprus?" has often been asked of me by many persons over a number of years. There are, after all, so many archaeologically interesting countries in the world. Why then was Cyprus chosen in preference to others? To answer that question I must tell a story, which by now is rather well known. The following scene took place during the month of March 1922. Professor Axel W. Persson of Uppsala was travelling to Greece. In a railway station in Serbia he struck up a conversation with a lively and nervous, somewhat oriental-looking man in his fifties. He asked the professor's destination, and was told that Persson was on his way to Asine in Greece to conduct archaeological excavations. "I am absolutely mad about archaeology", exclaimed this new found acquaintance. "What nationality are you, Professor?" When he learned that Professor Persson was from Sweden, he became a volcano of cordiality, embraced Persson and cried: "Well then we are almost compatriots. You see I am the Swedish consul in Cyprus! My name is Luke Zenon Pierides. My father was also the Swedish Consul, and when Norway and Sweden separated, he was offered the position of consul for Norway. This he refused and remained faithful to Sweden to his death. What a privilege and pleasure to meet a representative of this noble and high-minded nation!" After some further conversation, the consul suddenly asked: "Could you let me borrow five pounds, Professor Persson? I ran into some bad luck. The Serbian Customs took all my money and I can't get any more until I reach Constantinople." Professor Persson made a mental calculation: "Five pounds is five pounds, and quite possibly I will never see the money again. Of course there is a chance that this man is telling the truth, and if he is indeed the Swedish Consul, it would be an insult to deny him the loan." Persson thus lightened his wallet by five pounds sterling and gave them to Pierides. Pierides started to talk about Cyprus, about his home in Larnaca, containing a magnificent collection of Cypriot antiquities, he further inquired if the Swedes had considered any excavations on Cyprus and urged Persson to persuade a young Swedish archaeologist to travel to Cyprus in order to start some thorough archaeological research. After a few more minutes of archaeology and Sweden, Pierides asked to borrow another five pounds. He promised that Professor Persson would have the money without fall on his arrival in Athens. The Professor, who was not only an optimist, but also had a big heart, complied this time also with Pierides' request, but he confessed that he did not feel very optimistic when he went to inquire for his money in Athens. However, the money had indeed arrived, together with a letter from Pierides, again urging Persson to arrange for the Swedes to undertake an archaeological invasion of Cyprus. One pleasant summer-night in Asine in Greece, the kind of night when anything seems possible, Professor Persson discussed the issue with me, and recommended that I accept Pierides' invitation. I really did not know anything about Cyprus and so said, yes, without too much deliberation. The unknown beckoned.In October 1923 my wife and I travelled to Cyprus, landing in Larnaca, where Pierides received us with open arms. The unknown met me in the shape of an enormous material from the Bronze Age ready to be studied. The curator of the Cyprus Museum, Menelaos Markides, a scholar who had been archaeologically trained in England, had shortly before my arrival excavated numerous tombs from the Bronze Age. The poor man, however, fell ill with Parkinson's disease and was incapable of doing scientific work. Generously he left
New Persian Original bdg. HC. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). Text in Persian; with bilingual title on cover in English and Persian. 195 p., many unnumbered color plates of coins. Abbasid and Aghlabid gold coins of Karaj Abû Dolaf (Astaneh, Shazand County).= Sikkah'hâ-yi talâ-yi 'Abbâsî va Aghâbilah-i Karaj Abû Dûlâf (Shahr-i Âstânah-i Shâzand).
New English Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English and Turkish. [viii], 199 p., b/w plates. Anatolian coins monographies II: Three Brothers, figured dirhams, blank coins, Manavgat - Pazarcik, Siristad, Karesi, Karamanid Hoard.= Anadolu sikke monografileri II: Üç Kardes, figürlü dirhemler, pul paralar, Manavgat - Pazarcik, Siristad, Karesi, Karaman definesi, Germiyanoglu.
New English Paperback. Pbo. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In English. 71, [1] p., b/w plts. The Shekel and its uses in Ancient Iraq. Jewish borrowings from Ancient Iraqi legislation.
New New English Original bdg. Dust wrapper. Large roy. 8vo. (25 x 18 cm). In English and Turkish. 232 p., numerous b/w plates. The unidentified coins of Erzincan.= Meçhul Erzincan paralari.
Fine English Paperback. 4to. (30 x 21 cm). In English and Turkish. 96 p., color plates. Antik Smyrna: Selected findings and coins from Ancient Smyrna, 2007-2009.= Antik Smyrna: Seçilmis eserler ve sikkeler, 2007-2009. Selected findings and coins from ancient Smyrna, 2007-2009.
Very Good German Paperback. 4to. (30 x 21 cm). In German. 95-104 pp., b/w plates. Signed and inscribed by Büyükkolanci as "Nadir beye en derin saygilarimla". Fragmente der Bauplastik des Artemisions von Ephesos: Funde aus den Grabungen bei der Johanneskirche in Selçuk [Sonderdruck - Separatum]. [SIGNED AND INSCRIBED COPY]. Büyükkolanci is a Turkish archeologist who is an excavations director of Ayasuluk Tepesi ve St. Jean Sculpture Excavations.
New English Original bdg. HC. 4to. (30 x 24 cm). In English and Turkish. [8], 175, [1] p., color and b/w ills. The METU Museum of Archaeology.= ODTÜ Arkeoloji Müzesi.
Fine English Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (25 x 17 cm). In English. 160, [16] p., 15 b/w plts. The Mint Museum. Catalogue of Ottoman coins. Preface by Salih Yardimci.
Very Good German In original cloth bdg. Large roy. 8vo. (25 x 18 cm). In German. [2], 152 p., 5 tafeln (plts.), 2 folding maps. Beitrage zur Kenntnis des Devons am Bosporus, insbesondere in Bithynien. First Edition.
New Persian Original bdg. HC. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). Text in Persian; with bilingual title on cover in English and Persian. 100 p., color plates. Baktrian coins of Eastern Iran.= Sikkah'ha-yi Bakhtar: Sikkah'ha-yi Sharq-i Irân'zamin-i Balkh (Padishahi-i Bakhtar). This is a collection of Greco-Persian coins.
199687596Victor Gadoury, coll. « Histoire du Papier Monnaie Français, vol. 3 » 1996 In-4. Cartonnage éditeur illustré en couleurs, 336 pp., reproductions de billets en couleurs. Bon exemplaire.
New English Original cloth bdg. 4to. (31 x 22 cm). In English. [16], 89 p., 41 numerous b/w plates. Sylloge nummorum Graecorum, Turkey 11. The Çetin Erdem Collection: Lydia and Phrygia. During my childhood days I used to play among the ruins of Philadelphia (modern Alasehir). I breathed in the historical atmosphere of Philadelphia, feeling its past and living together with this cultural heritage. I believe that historical settlements are not only ruins but are also the memory of our cultural genes. Furthermore, I strongly feel that the memory and cultural genes of a city manifests itself in a style of life we call "tradition". We may find traces of the past in the language we speak, in our methods of production or in our traditions. However, the place where true memory is hidden is in historical buildings, artifacts and coins. I started collecting the coins of Philadelphia in 1995. I felt that I owed my duty of loyalty to this city. I started collecting with these feelings. I thought I would reach the city's memory in this way. Then, I came to the conclusion that it would be proper to consider the city's history together with its surroundings, and I expanded my collection to include the Lydia and Phrygia regions. Today, an important part of the coinage from Philadelphia are in my collection. Besides the coins of Philadelphia, the majority of the coins which belonged to other cities in Lydia are also in my collection. With this publication, I have presented the coins in my collection to the academia. Now, it is the scientists who will reveal Philadelphia's memory and cultural genes. I believe I have fulfilled my duty loyally. Last but not least, I would like to thank Oguz Tekin and Arif Yaci who prepared the catalog. This catalog is the eleventh volume of the SNG Turkey Project and is part of the Çetin Erdem Collection. Çetin Erdem, the collector, is a lawyer living in the town of Sarigöl in the Manisa Province. All the coins were bought between the years of 1995-2016 by himself, in Sarigöl, where he lives. There are three historical sites which are nearby, these are Sardis, Philadelphia and Thyateira. We would like to express our gratitude to Mr. Erdem, collector, who facilitated our work during the preparation of our catalog. We would like to thank Michel Amandry and Aliye Erol Özdizbay who revised the catalog. We would also like to thank Ahmet Boratav of Ege Publications for his support for the publication; our special thanks go to Ms. Hülya Tokmak for her layout work. This SNG volume is, a joint publication of the Turkish Institute of Archaeology (TEBE) and Koç University Suna & Inan Kiraç Research Center for Mediterranean Civilizations (AKMED), has been published with the financial contribution of the Union Académique Internationale thus we appreciate the UAI for their kind support. Contents: Collector's Note. Preface. Abbreviations and Bibliography. Plates (numbers refer to the plates). Lydia. Lydian Kingdom. Early Croeseids. Acrasus. Aninetus. Apollonis. Apollonoshieron. Attaleia. Bageis. Blaundos. Briula. Cilbiani Inferiores (Nicaea). Cilbiani Superiores. Clannudda. Daldis. Dioshieron. Hermocapeleia. Hierocaisareia. Hypaipa. Hyrcanis. Julia Gordus. Kaystrianoi. Magnesia ad Sipylum. Maionia. Mastaura. Mostene. Nacrasa. Nysa. Philadelphia. Saitta. Sala. Sardis. Silandos. Stratonicea. Tabala. Thyateira. Tmolos-Aureliopolis. Tralles. Tripolis (Apollonia). Phrygia. Acmoneia. Aezanis. Alioi. Ancyra.Apameia. Bria. Bruzus. Cadoi. Cibyra. Cidyessus. Colossae. Cotiaeum. Diocleia. Dionysopolis. Docimeium. Dorylaeum. Eucarpeia. Eumeneia. Grimenothyrae. Hierapolis. Laodicea. Nacoleia. Ococleia. Otros. Peltai. Philomelium. Prymnessus. Sebaste. Stectorium. Synaus. Synnada. Temenothyrae. Themisonium. Trainaopolis. Indexes. Concordance.
New English Paperback. Pbo. 4to. (28 x 20 cm). In Turkish. 3 volumes set: (291 p.; 314 p., 319 p.), b/w and color ills. Roma portre sanati. 3 volumes set. The Roman portrait art. 3 volumes set. A very heavy set.
583621Bologna, FOrni Editore, 1971. Fort in-8, bradel pleine toile brune, dos titré, V-650 pp., 3 planches de monnaies et 1 carte double en noir in fine, index.
1375840Duisburg am Rhein: Stadt Duisburg, 1995 in-4, 101 pages, illustrations. Broché, bon état.
186223064P., Dupray de La Mahérie, 1862, in-8°, xvi-699-(20) pp, reliure demi-basane brune, dos lisse orné de filets dorés (rel. de l'époque), bon exemplaire
171 p., 65 fig. Inv. Fr 57
New Turkish Paperback. 4to. (29 x 25 cm). In Turkish. 166, [2] p., color and b/w ills. Medeniyet bilinci.
New English Original bdg. HC. 4to. (29 x 22 cm). In Turkish with extended summary in English. 278 p., ills. Mimari heykel ve küçük buluntu arastirmalari (Stratoneika Çalismalari 4).
New English Original bdg. HC. 4to. (29 x 22 cm). In English. 113 p., b/w ills. Smintheion Studies I: The Roman baths and related structures. This project was carried out with permission from the Turkish Ministry of Culture under the auspices of the Department of Antiquities and Museums. Especially important was the support of Coskun Ozgunel, the director of excavations at Smintheion (Sanctuary of Apollo Smintheus) since 1980, who allowed me to excavate at the site. After I became a member of the archaeological team in 2003, I began to specialize on the Roman use of the sanctuary by placing special emphasis on the Roman Baths and other water-related buildings that were important for the operation of the sanctuary. My first work was to excavate the water distribution/storage/settling basins located to the west of the temple of Apollo Smintheus in the course of the 2006 and 2007 field seasons. Then, I excavated Large Baths between 2008 and 2013 and determined that ali the water distribution basins supplied Large Baths with water from the sacred spring next to the temple. My last work was to excavate Small Baths, located about 50 meter north of the temple between 2014 and 2017. This structure was partially dug in the l 970s as part of a rescue excavation by Çanakkale Archaeology Museum as it was a Roman villa. I re-excavated the structure and established that this was the second major Roman bath built in the sanctuary. With the excavations of these two Roman baths at Smintheion, I wanted to contribute to our general knowledge on the function of the 'sanctuary baths' and the monumentalization of the Greek sanctuaries during the Roman era. I am hoping that these works will shed new light on those studies dealing with the use of the Hellenic sanctuaries during the Roman era. Coskun Özgünel, my tutor and advisor throughout my Ph.D. course at Ankara University, also provided support during the years of excavation at the sanctuary. My experience working alongside him during excavations of a Roman bath at Salamis on Cyprus was an important reason for me to work on the Roman baths of Smintheion. His lovely wife Nese Ozgünel has become a mentor for me throughout my stay at Smintheion. Special thanks are due to my colleagues Turan Takaoglu, Erhan Oztepe, Tolga Ozhan, Tayyar Gürdal, and Oguz Koçyigit for sharing their thoughts on the finds recovered from the excavations of the Roman baths at the sanctuary. In addition, my warm thanks are due to Fikret K. Yegül who kindly shared his insights on the finds with me during his visit to the sanctuary in 2016. I am also deeply grateful to him for honoring me by contributing to this work with an introduction highlighting the importance of the Roman baths at the sanctuary of Apollo Smintheus. Davut Kaplan.
New English Paperback. Pbo. 4to. (28 x 20 cm). In English. [viii], 327, [3] p. Contents: Framework and Anatolian Roots: Westward expansion of the Neolithic way of life: what we know and what we do not know. Mehmet Özdogan. Coming to grips with the Aegean in Prehistory: an outline of the temporal framework, 100-5500 cal BC. Laurens Thissen; The late escape of the Neolithic from the Central Anatolian Plain. Ulf-Dietrich Schoop; Neolithisation of Western Anatolia: Western Anatolia in the Late Neolithic and Early Chalcolithic: the actual state of research. Clemens Lichter; Neolithic settlement at Ulucak Hoyuk and its cultural relations with neighbour regions in Western Anatolia. Esref Abay; The neolithic architecture of Ulucak Hoyuk. Zafer Derin; Visualizing neolithic landscape: archaeological theory in the Aegean Islands. Burçin Erdogdu; The neolithisation in Inland Northwestern Anatolia. Turan Efe; From Anatolia to Europe: The ceramic sequence of Hoca Cesme in Turkish Thrace. Necmi Karul, Jan-K Bertram; Neolithisation of the Balkans and Greece: New evidence from the early productive stages in the Aegean Basin from the 9th to the 7th millennia cal BC. Adamantios Sampson; Tracing the story of the first farmers in Greece - a long and winding road. Nikos Efstratiou; The Argissa Magoula and the beginning of the Neolithic in Thessaly. Agathe Reingruber; Worlds in transition: Mesolithic/Neolithic lifestyles at the cave of Theopetra, Thessaly/Greece. Nina Kyparissi Apostolika, Georgia Kotzamani; The Early Neolithic settlement in Central and Southern Greece. The actual state of research "Border crossing" cultural elements: Eva Alram-Stern; Neolithic Figurines - East-West. Svene Hansen; Some observations about bullet core technique during 7th and 6th millennium BC. Ivan Gatsov; Hoyuk, Toumba and Mogila: a settlement form in Anatolia and the Balkans and its ecological determination 6500-5500 cal BC. Eva Rosenstock; Everyone's black box - Where does the European ornamentation come from? Holger Schubert; Prismatic polypod vessels and their way to Europe. Heiner Schwarzberg; From the Near East to Greece: let's reverse the focus - Cultural elements that didn't transfer. Catherina Perles; Concluding remarks: Clemesn Lichter; Appendix / 14C database for the Aegean catchment (Eastern Greece, Southern Balkans and Western Turkey) 100-5500 cal BC. Agathe Reingruber, Laurens Thissen.