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2020, Third circular of the international video conference on Cappadocia and Cappadocians in the Hellenistic, Roman and Early Byzantine periods; May 14-15, 2020 in Izmir, Turkey
This video conference was held on May 14-15, 2020 on zoom.us. There were more than 39 paper applications from 12 countries, including -in alphabetical order- Austria, Bulgaria, France, Germany, Greece, Iran, Italy, Poland, Romania, Russia, Turkey and the U.S.A., 32 of which were accepted as a lecture to be presented at our video conference. All the readings and discussions in our e-conference were in English, and were recorded for later viewing on YouTube, if participants were unable to attend the live performance. The YouTube links of the e-conference can be found below. The conference committee kindly requests that you alert any persons within your research community by forwarding following links who would be interested in viewing our YouTube links. We would like to edit the proceedings of this conference as quickly as possible. We therefore ask you to submit us your manuscript until July 15, 2020 to terracottas@deu.edu.tr Please note that we have no page limit. Publication style of each paper should be adopted to the form of our abstract booklet. Records of the e-conference in YouTube https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL89iPO_6ujofOfBo_I3IG1nwsf0bTyEWy
scientific committee of the symposium Eirini Artemi
Cappadocia and Cappadocians in the Hellenistic, Roman and Early Byzantine Periods. An International Video Conference on the Southeastern Part of Central Anatolia in Classical Antiquity, May 14-15
Some Remarks on the Building Activities During the Reigns of Anastasius and Justinian Along the Upper Euphrates2020 •
The Izmir Center of the Archaeology of Western Anatolia (EKVAM) is glad to inform you that an international symposium on unguentarium, a terracotta vessel form in the Hellenistic, Roman and early Byzantine Mediterranean, will take place on May 17-18, 2017 at the Dokuz Eylül University (DEU) in Izmir, Turkey.
The Izmir Center of the Archaeology of Western Anatolia (EKVAM) is organizing a symposium entitled „Archaeology and History of Lydia from Early Lydian Period to the Late Antiquity (8th Cent. B.C.-5th Cent. A.D.)” that will take place on May 17-18, 2017 at the Dokuz Eylul University (DEU) in Izmir, Turkey. Lydia was an ancient region, located in inner western Anatolia, and compared to the coastline of western Asia Minor its archaeology is not well-known. We warmly invite contributions by scholars and graduate students from a variety of disciplines of ancient studies related to this region. The aim of this symposium is to report on the state of research concerning Lydia between ca. 8th century B.C. and 6th century A.D.
The abstracts of the international symposium, entitled "Archaeology and history of Lydia from the early Lydian period to late antiquity (8th century B.C.-6th century A.D.)" and taken place on May 17-18 in Izmir, Turkey, have been published in Kubaba 14, 26, 2017, pp. 19-82. You can purchase the issue number 26 of Kubaba through Ms Neside Gencer. Here is her e-mail address: Archaeology, Classical Archaeology, Near Eastern Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Classics, and 40 more Location: Izmir, Turkey Event Date: May 17, 2017 Journal Name: Kubaba Publication Date: May 17, 2017 Publication Name: Abstracts of Lydia symposium, published in Kubaba 14, 26, 2017, pp. 19-82 Conference End Date: May 18, 2017 Conference Start Date: May 17, 2017
Abstract In the ancient world, Ephesus was a center of travel and commerce. Situated on the Aegean Sea at the mouth of the Cayster River, the city was one of the greatest seaports of the ancient world. The late antique city can be presented as a city with a great tradition, culture and urban life. In 262, during the reign of the Emperor Gallienus, Goths sacked the city and burned the temple. They destroyed both the city and the temple of Artemis. Ephesus declined since then and even though it was rebuilt, it never regained its old splendor When Diocletian came to power, he started the restoration process. During the reign of Diocletian (284-305), the city was reorganized on centralized and authoritarian lines down to the provincial level. During the Byzantine era, Ephesus became a very important city (5th-6th centuries AD). A big part of the city was rebuilt by Constantine I. In 401 after the Edict of Thessalonica from Emperor Theodosius I, the ruins of temple of Artemis was totally destroyed. The most important role of the city took place in 431 AD. There, the Council of Ephesus was assembled by the Emperor Theodosius the younger in order to settle the contentions which had been raised in the Church by the heretical teaching of Nestorius, bishop of Constantinople. Finally, in 449 another council took place the «Robber Synod», which was condemned by the Fourth Ecumenical Council in Chalcedon in 451. In this paper it will be examined why Ephesus was important as a city not only in the late antiquity but also in the early byzantine era.
Colloquia Anatolica et Aegaea Congressus internationales Smyrnenses X - A terracotta vessel form and other related vessels in the Hellenistic, Roman and early Byzantine Mediterranean. An international symposium
Terracotta and glass unguentaria from Cagliari, Sardinia (D.D'Orlando, F. Doria)Unguentarium. A terracotta vessel form and other related vessels in the Hellenistic, Roman and early Byzantine Mediterranean. An international symposium, May 17-18, 2018 / Izmir, Turkey
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The Lydia Symposium