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Studies on the history and archeology of Lydia: From the Early Lydian period to Late Antiquity.
LAFLI Ergun, LABARRE Guy.

Studies on the history and archeology of Lydia: From the Early Lydian period to Late Antiquity.

PUFC
€59,00 €0,00
N° d'inventaire 26384
Format 22 x 28
Détails 537 p., illustrated, paperback.
Publication Franche-Comté, 2023
Etat Nine
ISBN 9782848679532
Lydia, between the Aegean coast and the Anatolian plateau, associated since Antiquity with Pactolus, who carried the gold of Tmolos, and with the wealth of Croesus, populated by Lydians and Maeonians, marked by the Persian, Greek, Roman, and then Byzantine presence, has attracted the attention of researchers since the end of the 18th century . This work aims to expand the chronology of Lydian studies from the protohistoric period to the beginning of the Byzantine period and to bring together the contributions of international researchers and academics from a wide range of disciplines, history, archaeology, epigraphy, numismatics, and from different perspectives. The topics covered include society, social structures, military aspects, economy, religion, arts, architecture, and material culture. This diachronic approach allows us to examine the continuities and ruptures between the Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine periods and those that preceded them.
Lydia, between the Aegean coast and the Anatolian plateau, associated since Antiquity with Pactolus, who carried the gold of Tmolos, and with the wealth of Croesus, populated by Lydians and Maeonians, marked by the Persian, Greek, Roman, and then Byzantine presence, has attracted the attention of researchers since the end of the 18th century . This work aims to expand the chronology of Lydian studies from the protohistoric period to the beginning of the Byzantine period and to bring together the contributions of international researchers and academics from a wide range of disciplines, history, archaeology, epigraphy, numismatics, and from different perspectives. The topics covered include society, social structures, military aspects, economy, religion, arts, architecture, and material culture. This diachronic approach allows us to examine the continuities and ruptures between the Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine periods and those that preceded them.