- Late Antique Archaeology, Roman Pottery, Greek Archaeology, Late Roman Archaeology, Roman Economy, Late Roman Pottery, and 28 moreLate Roman and Early Byzantine Pottery, Late Roman Amphorae, Acarnania, Mouldmade Bowls, African Red Slip, Late Roman C, Landscape Archaeology, Late Antiquity, Byzantine Studies, Archaeological Method & Theory, Early Christianity, Archaeological GIS, Early Medieval Archaeology, Roman Architecture, Late Antique and Byzantine Studies, Byzantine Archaeology, Roman Archaeology, Byzantine Monastic Architecture, Roman Amphorae, Late Roman Cooking Ware, Byzantine Amphorae, Ottoman Pottery, Post medieval pottery, Byzantine and post-byzantine icons and frescoes, Phocean red slip ware, African red slip ware, Byzantine Pottery, and Red slip wareedit
A major excavation project was undertaken by the 22nd Byzantine Ephorate of Antiquities in Aetoloakarnania and Lefkas in 2012, at the modern village of Drymos, in north Akarnania, on the south coast of the Ambracian Gulf. The excavation... more
A major excavation project was undertaken by the 22nd Byzantine Ephorate of Antiquities in Aetoloakarnania and Lefkas in 2012, at the modern village of Drymos, in north Akarnania, on the south coast of the Ambracian Gulf. The excavation revealed an important Late Antique site that flourished on the possible site of an ancient port. The excavation of the North Sector revealed a large building complex arranged in wings around an open space-courtyard.
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Tis paper presents the main types of imported amphorae and cooking ware, as well as storage vessels and lamps, from the rescue excavation that took place in 2007 and 2011 at the port of modern Kryoneri, presumably the port of ancient... more
Tis paper presents the main types of imported amphorae and cooking ware, as well as storage vessels
and lamps, from the rescue excavation that took place in 2007 and 2011 at the port of modern Kryoneri, presumably the port of ancient Kalydon in Aetolia, on the north coast of the Golf of Patras, in Western Greece.
Te last phase of the building complex with bathing facilities was probably related to an early Christian basilica dating to the 5th and 6th centuries AD. Te fnds range from the 2nd to the late 6th century as indicated by
the pottery types and the numismatic evidence. Pottery consists mainly of a large variation of transport amphorae, a characteristic group of cooking vessels and a smaller group of tableware. Amphorae types, such as
Late Roman 4/ Almagro 54, Kapitän 2, variations of Late Roman 2 and Late Roman 1, Agora M254, and Cretan amphorae have been identifed, as an indication of the trading routes between Western Greece and the
Mediterranean. Te surface layers of the excavation yielded a distinctive group of grazed byzantine and post
byzantine pottery mainly imported from the Italian peninsula. Teir date ranges from the 13th to the end of
the 16th century and verifes the importance of Kryoneri as a port between the Adriatic Sea and the Corinthian Gulf during a period of constant conflicts between the Ottoman Empire and Venice.
and lamps, from the rescue excavation that took place in 2007 and 2011 at the port of modern Kryoneri, presumably the port of ancient Kalydon in Aetolia, on the north coast of the Golf of Patras, in Western Greece.
Te last phase of the building complex with bathing facilities was probably related to an early Christian basilica dating to the 5th and 6th centuries AD. Te fnds range from the 2nd to the late 6th century as indicated by
the pottery types and the numismatic evidence. Pottery consists mainly of a large variation of transport amphorae, a characteristic group of cooking vessels and a smaller group of tableware. Amphorae types, such as
Late Roman 4/ Almagro 54, Kapitän 2, variations of Late Roman 2 and Late Roman 1, Agora M254, and Cretan amphorae have been identifed, as an indication of the trading routes between Western Greece and the
Mediterranean. Te surface layers of the excavation yielded a distinctive group of grazed byzantine and post
byzantine pottery mainly imported from the Italian peninsula. Teir date ranges from the 13th to the end of
the 16th century and verifes the importance of Kryoneri as a port between the Adriatic Sea and the Corinthian Gulf during a period of constant conflicts between the Ottoman Empire and Venice.
Research Interests:
Το αρχαίο Δήλιον, στη θέση του σημερινού οικισμού Δήλεσι βρίσκεται στις ανατολικές ακτές της Βοιωτίας, στα παράλια του Ευβοϊκού κόλπου. Υπήρξε μικρή παραθαλάσσια πολίχνη που διαμορφώθηκε στους κλασικούς χρόνους ως αφίδρυμα του μεγάλου... more
Το αρχαίο Δήλιον, στη θέση του σημερινού οικισμού Δήλεσι βρίσκεται στις ανατολικές ακτές της Βοιωτίας, στα παράλια του Ευβοϊκού κόλπου. Υπήρξε μικρή παραθαλάσσια πολίχνη που διαμορφώθηκε στους κλασικούς χρόνους ως αφίδρυμα του μεγάλου ιερού του Απόλλωνα στη Δήλο 1 και χώρος όπου διαδραματίστηκε η Μάχη του Δηλίου το 424 π.Χ. μεταξύ Βοιωτών και Αθηναίων κατά τη διάρκεια του Πελοποννησιακού Πολέμου. Το ιερό ήταν σε χρήση στους ελληνιστικούς χρόνους, όταν προστέθηκαν στωικά και άλλα δημόσια οικοδομήματα , αλλά γνώρισε μεγάλη άνθηση κατά τη ρωμαϊκή και υστερορωμαϊκή περίοδο ως λιμάνι και κέντρο εμπορικών και βιοτεχνικών δραστηριοτήτων σε σύνδεση και με την ακμή που γνώρισε η εύφορη περιοχή της Ταναγραϊκής, πλούσια σε παραγωγή οίνου, κατά την ύστερη αρχαιότητα.
Research Interests:
A major excavation project was undertaken by the 22nd Byzantine Ephorate of Antiquities in Aetoloakarnania and Lefkas in 2012, at the modern village of Drymos, in north Akarnania, on the south coast of the Ambracian Gulf. The excavation... more
A major excavation project was undertaken by the 22nd Byzantine Ephorate of Antiquities in Aetoloakarnania and Lefkas in 2012, at the modern village of Drymos, in north Akarnania, on the south coast of the Ambracian Gulf. The excavation revealed an important Late Antique site that flourished on the possible site of an ancient port. The excavation of the North Sector revealed a large building complex arranged in wings around an open space-courtyard.