Vici.org

Umgebung:

Roman Theatre in XanthosHarp Monument. XanthosXanthos, West ChurchXanthos - theatreXanthos - theatreThe Roman theatre, built in the mid-2nd century ADRoman theatre and Lycian tombsXanthus TheaterXanthus AgoraInscribed Pillar of Xanthos - Harpagus SteleHellenistic fortifications of Xanthos''Dancer'' tombLycian monumental tombs, the Harpy tomb and the pillared sarcophagusRoman colonnaded street running north-south (decumanus)Nereids monument base.Nereid MonumentRoman BridgeCity gate.Lycian AcropolisSarcophagus of Merehi. XanthosSarcophagus of Merehi. XanthosThe Tower Tomb in XanthosThe Harpy Tomb in Xanthon necropolisXanthus NecropolisLetoon Theater EntranceLetoon TheaterLetoon TheaterLetoon. theaterHelmettrilingual stele. 337 bce. (Fethiye museum)

Lage:

  • Türkei, Karaköy
  • geo:36.356735,29.317953
  • Lage ± 0-5 m.

Klassification:

  • Gräber oder Grabstätte
  • Sichtbar

Identifiers:

  • vici:place=29084

Anmerkungen

Es gibt noch keine deutschsprachige Anmerkungen. Präsentiert wirden Anmerkungen auf English.

This Pillar Tomb labeled by G.E Bean as Sarcophagus is a unique one tomb in Lycia. In fact there are two graves in one. A typical Lycian sarcophagus with a pointed arch stands upon a pillar which is shorter than usual. The date of this monument is uncertain. It dates to the fourth BC1.

George E. Bean, Lycian Turkey: An Archaeological Guide, London John Murray Publishers Ltd 1989, p. 58-59

Catherine Draycott, Bird-women on the Harpy Monument from Xanthos, Lycia: sirens or harpies?, in Essays in classical archaeology for Eleni Vassiliou 1977-2007. Oxford: Archaeopress, pp. 145-153. BAR international series. (1796) - https://www.academia.edu/342608

Catherine Draycott, “Dynastic Definitions. Differentiating status claims in the archaic pillar tomb reliefs of Lycia.” Anatolian Iron Ages 6, ed. by A. Sagona and A. Çilingirloglu, 103-134 (inlcuding discussion of Harpy Monument at Xanthos) - https://www.academia.edu/342619/2007

Referenzen

  1. Ekrem Akurgal, Ancient Civilisations and Ruins of Turkey, Istanbul 1970, p.258

This Pillar Tomb labeled by G.E Bean as Sarcophagus is a unique one tomb in Lycia. In fact there are two graves in one. A typical Lycian sarcophagus with a pointed arch stands upon a pillar which is shorter than usual. The date of this monument is uncertain. It dates to the fourth BC1.

George E. Bean, Lycian Turkey: An Archaeological Guide, London John Murray Publishers Ltd 1989, p. 58-59

Catherine Draycott, Bird-women on the Harpy Monument from Xanthos, Lycia: sirens or harpies?, in Essays in classical archaeology for Eleni Vassiliou 1977-2007. Oxford: Archaeopress, pp. 145-153. BAR international series. (1796) - https://www.academia.edu/342608

Catherine Draycott, “Dynastic Definitions. Differentiating status claims in the archaic pillar tomb reliefs of Lycia.” Anatolian Iron Ages 6, ed. by A. Sagona and A. Çilingirloglu, 103-134 (inlcuding discussion of Harpy Monument at Xanthos) - https://www.academia.edu/342619/2007

Referenzen

  1. Ekrem Akurgal, Ancient Civilisations and Ruins of Turkey, Istanbul 1970, p.258


In der Nähe

Xanthos,Theatre

Roman theatre

Xanthos,

Early Byzantine church.

Theatre Xanthus

Theatre Xanthus