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Year 2017, Issue: 16 , 199 - 216 , 01.06.2017
https://izlik.org/JA29CH37NT

Abstract

References

  • Alcock, S. 2002 Archaeologies of the Greek Past: Landscape, Monuments, and Memories, Cambridge.
  • Aydal, S. – S. Mitchell – T. Robinson – L. Vandeput 1997 “The Pisidia Survey 1995: Panemoteichos and Ören Tepe”, Anatolian Studies 47: 141-172.
  • Cohen, G. 1995 The Hellenistic Settlements in Europe, the Islands, and Asia Minor, Berkeley.
  • Daems, D. – D. Braekmans – J. Poblome 2017 “Late Achaemenid and Early Hellenistic Pisidian material culture from Düzen Tepe (SW Anatolia)”, Herom 6.1: 11-47.
  • Devijver, H. 1996 “Local elite, equestrians and senators: A social history of Roman Sagalassos”, Ancient Society 27: 105-162.
  • Eck, W. – S. Mägele 2008 “Kolossalstatuen in Sagalassos. Marcus Lollius und seine politische Machtstellung im Osten als Begleiter des Gaius Caesar“, E. Winter (ed.), Vom Euphrat bis zum Bosporus. Kleinasien in der Antike. Festschrift für Elmar Schwertheim zum 65. Geburtstag (Asia Minor Studien 65), Bonn: 177-186.
  • Eich, A. – P. Eich – M. Waelkens (in press) Die Inschriften von Sagalassos (Inschriften griechisher Städte aus Kleinasien).
  • Garnsey, P. 2004 “Roman citizenship and Roman law in the late empire”, S. Swain – M. Edwards (eds.), Approaching Late Antiquity: The Transformation from Early to Late Empire, Oxford: 133-155.
  • Grahame, M. 1998 “Material culture and Roman identity: The spatial layout of Pompeian Houses and the problem of ethnicity”, R. Laurence – J. Berry (eds.), Cultural Identity in the Roman Empire, London – New York: 156-178.
  • Hansen, M.H. 2006 Polis: An Introduction to the Ancient Greek City-State, Oxford.
  • Hillier, B. – J. Hanson 1984 The Social Logic of Space, Cambridge.
  • Hölscher, T. 2012 “Urban spaces and central places: The Greek world”, S.E. Alcock – R. Osborne (eds.), Classical Archaeology (Blackwell Studies in Global Archaeology), Oxford: 170-186.
  • Kahya, T. 2012 “The rock-cut tomb on the Düver Peninsula: an early example from Pisidia and remarks on cultural interactions”, Adalya 15: 13-32.
  • Köse, V. 2005 “The origin and development of market-buildings in Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor”, S. Mitchell – C. Katsari (eds.), Patterns in the Economy of Roman Asia Minor, Swansea: 139-166.
  • Lanckoronski, K. Graf von 1892 Städte Pamphyliens und Pisidiens, II. Pisidien, Vienna.
  • Lavan, L. 2013 “The agorai of Sagalassos in late antiquity: An interpretive study”, L. Lavan –M. Mulryan (eds.), Field Methods and Post-Excavation Techniques in Late Antique Archaeology (Late Antique Archaeology 9), Leiden: 289-353.
  • Mitchell, S. 1991 “The Hellenization of Pisidia”, Mediterranean Archaeology 4: 119-145.
  • Mitchell, S. 1993 Anatolia. Land, Men and Gods in Asia Minor, I. The Celts and the Impact of Roman Rule, Oxford.
  • Mitchell, S. – L. Vandeput 2013 “Sagalassos and the Pisidia Survey Project: In search of Pisidia’s history”, J. Poblome (ed.), Exempli Gratia. Sagalassos, Marc Waelkens and Interdisciplinary Archaeology, Leuven: 97-118.
  • Poblome, J. – D. Braekmans – M. Waelkens – N. Fırat – H. Vanhaverbeke – F. Martens – E. Kaptijn – K. Vyncke – R. Willet – P. Degryse 2013a “How did Sagalassos come to be? A ceramological survey”, M. Tekocak (ed.), Studies in Honour of K. Levent Zoroğlu, Antalya: 527-540.
  • Poblome, J. – D. Braekmans – B. Mušič – M. Van der Enden – B. Neyt – B. De Graeve – P. Degryse 2013b “A pottery kiln underneath the Odeon of ancient Sagalassos. The excavation results, the table wares and their archaeometrical analysis”, N. Fenn – C. Römer-Strehl (eds.), Networks in the Hellenistic World according to the Pottery in the Eastern Mediterranean and Beyond (BAR International Series 2539), Oxford: 193-204.
  • Pont, A.-V. 2010 Orner la cité. Enjeux culturels et politiques du paysage urbain dans l’Asie gréco-romaine (Scripta Antiqua 24), Bordeaux.
  • Raja, R. 2012 Urban Development and Regional Identity in the Eastern Roman Provinces, 50 BC – AD 250: Aphrodisias, Ephesos, Athens, Gerasa, Copenhagen.
  • Revell, L. 2009 Roman Imperialism and Local Identities, Cambridge.
  • Talloen, P. 2015 Cult in Pisidia. Religious Practice in Southwestern Asia Minor from Alexander the Great to the Rise of Christianity (Studies in Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology 10), Turnhout.
  • Talloen, P. (in press) “The road to salvation. Travel and the sacred along the Imperial Highway in Pisidia”, L. Vandeput (ed.), Roads, Routes and Pathways in Anatolia from Prehistory to the Seljuk Times.
  • Talloen, P. – J. Poblome 2016 “The 2014 and 2015 control excavations on and around the Upper Agora of Sagalassos. The structural remains and general phasing”, Anatolica 42: 111-150.
  • Talloen, P. – M. Waelkens 2004 “Apollo and the emperors, I. The material evidence for the imperial cult at Sagalassos”, Ancient Society 34: 171-216.
  • Thomas, E. 2007 Monumentality and the Roman Empire. Architecture in the Antonine Age, Oxford.
  • Vandorpe, K. 2000 “Negotiators’ laws from rebellious Sagalassos in an early Hellenistic inscription”, M. Waelkens – L. Loots (eds.), Sagalassos V. Report on the Excavation Campaigns of 1996 and 1997 (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 11B), Leuven: 489-508.
  • Vandorpe, K. 2007 “Protecting Sagalassos’ fortress of the akra. Two large fragments of an early Hellenistic inscription”, Ancient Society 37: 121-139.
  • Vanhaverbeke, H. – M. Waelkens 2005 “If you can’t beat them, join them? The Hellenization of Pisidia”, Mediterranean Archaeology 18: 49-65.
  • Vanhaverbeke, H. – M. Waelkens – K. Vyncke – V. De Laet – S. Ayal – B. Mušič – B. De Cupere – J. Poblome – D. Braekmans – P. Degryse - E. Marinova – G. Verstraeten – W. Van Neer – B. Šlapšak – I. Medarič – H.A. Ekinci – M.O. Erbay 2010 “The ‘Pisidian’ culture? The Classical-Hellenistic site at Düzen Tepe near Sagalassus (southwest Turkey)”, Anatolian Studies 60: 105-128.
  • Van Nijf, O. 2001 “Local heroes: Athletics, festivals and elite self-fashioning in the Roman East”, S. Goldhill (ed.), Being Greek under Rome. Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Development of Empire, Cambridge: 306-334.
  • Waelkens, M. 1993 “Sagalassos. History and archaeology”, M. Waelkens (ed.), Sagalassos I. First General Report on the Survey (1986-1989) and Excavations (1990-1991) (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 5), Leuven: 37-82.
  • Waelkens, M. 2002 “Romanization in the East. A case study: Sagalassos and Pisidia (SW Turkey)”, Istanbuler Mitteilungen 52: 311-368.
  • Waelkens, M. 2004 “Ein Blick von der Ferne. Seleukiden und Attaliden in Pisidien”, Istanbuler Mitteilungen 54: 435-471.
  • Waelkens, M. – D. Pauwels – J. Van den Bergh 1995 “The 1993 excavations on the Upper and Lower Agora”, M. Waelkens – J. Poblome (eds.), Sagalassos III. Report on the Fourth Excavation Campaign of 1993 (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 7), Leuven: 23-32.
  • Waelkens, M. – J. Poblome – R. Degeest – L. Vandeput – L. Loots – E. Paulissen – F. Martens – P. Talloen - J. Van den Bergh – V. Vanderginst – B. Arıkan – I. Van Damme – I. Akyel – M. Martens – I. Uytterhoeven – T. Debruyne – D. Depraetere – K. Baran – B. Van Daele – Z. Parras – Ş. Yıldırım – S. Bubel – H. Vanhaverbeke – C. Licoppe – F. Landuyt – T. Patricio – S. Ercan – K. Van Balen – E. Smiths – F. Depuydt – L. Moens – P. De Paepe 2000 “The 1996 and 1997 excavation seasons at Sagalassos”, M. Waelkens – L. Loots (eds.), Sagalassos V. Report on the Survey and Excavation Campaigns of 1996 and 1997 (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 11A), Leuven: 217-398.
  • Waelkens, M. – J. Poblome – P. De Rynck 2011 Sagalassos. City of Dreams, Tongeren.
  • Zanker, P. 2000 “The city as symbol: Rome and the creation of an urban image”, E. Fentress (ed.), Romanization and the City: Creation, Transformation and Failures (Journal of Roman Archaeology Supplements 38), Portsmouth (RI): 25-41.
  • Zuiderhoek, A. 2011 “Oligarchs and benefactors. Elite demography and euergetism in the Greek east of the Roman Empire”, O. van Nijf - R. Alston (eds.), Political Culture in the Greek City after the Classical Age, Leuven: 185-196.

Year 2017, Issue: 16 , 199 - 216 , 01.06.2017
https://izlik.org/JA29CH37NT

Abstract

References

  • Alcock, S. 2002 Archaeologies of the Greek Past: Landscape, Monuments, and Memories, Cambridge.
  • Aydal, S. – S. Mitchell – T. Robinson – L. Vandeput 1997 “The Pisidia Survey 1995: Panemoteichos and Ören Tepe”, Anatolian Studies 47: 141-172.
  • Cohen, G. 1995 The Hellenistic Settlements in Europe, the Islands, and Asia Minor, Berkeley.
  • Daems, D. – D. Braekmans – J. Poblome 2017 “Late Achaemenid and Early Hellenistic Pisidian material culture from Düzen Tepe (SW Anatolia)”, Herom 6.1: 11-47.
  • Devijver, H. 1996 “Local elite, equestrians and senators: A social history of Roman Sagalassos”, Ancient Society 27: 105-162.
  • Eck, W. – S. Mägele 2008 “Kolossalstatuen in Sagalassos. Marcus Lollius und seine politische Machtstellung im Osten als Begleiter des Gaius Caesar“, E. Winter (ed.), Vom Euphrat bis zum Bosporus. Kleinasien in der Antike. Festschrift für Elmar Schwertheim zum 65. Geburtstag (Asia Minor Studien 65), Bonn: 177-186.
  • Eich, A. – P. Eich – M. Waelkens (in press) Die Inschriften von Sagalassos (Inschriften griechisher Städte aus Kleinasien).
  • Garnsey, P. 2004 “Roman citizenship and Roman law in the late empire”, S. Swain – M. Edwards (eds.), Approaching Late Antiquity: The Transformation from Early to Late Empire, Oxford: 133-155.
  • Grahame, M. 1998 “Material culture and Roman identity: The spatial layout of Pompeian Houses and the problem of ethnicity”, R. Laurence – J. Berry (eds.), Cultural Identity in the Roman Empire, London – New York: 156-178.
  • Hansen, M.H. 2006 Polis: An Introduction to the Ancient Greek City-State, Oxford.
  • Hillier, B. – J. Hanson 1984 The Social Logic of Space, Cambridge.
  • Hölscher, T. 2012 “Urban spaces and central places: The Greek world”, S.E. Alcock – R. Osborne (eds.), Classical Archaeology (Blackwell Studies in Global Archaeology), Oxford: 170-186.
  • Kahya, T. 2012 “The rock-cut tomb on the Düver Peninsula: an early example from Pisidia and remarks on cultural interactions”, Adalya 15: 13-32.
  • Köse, V. 2005 “The origin and development of market-buildings in Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor”, S. Mitchell – C. Katsari (eds.), Patterns in the Economy of Roman Asia Minor, Swansea: 139-166.
  • Lanckoronski, K. Graf von 1892 Städte Pamphyliens und Pisidiens, II. Pisidien, Vienna.
  • Lavan, L. 2013 “The agorai of Sagalassos in late antiquity: An interpretive study”, L. Lavan –M. Mulryan (eds.), Field Methods and Post-Excavation Techniques in Late Antique Archaeology (Late Antique Archaeology 9), Leiden: 289-353.
  • Mitchell, S. 1991 “The Hellenization of Pisidia”, Mediterranean Archaeology 4: 119-145.
  • Mitchell, S. 1993 Anatolia. Land, Men and Gods in Asia Minor, I. The Celts and the Impact of Roman Rule, Oxford.
  • Mitchell, S. – L. Vandeput 2013 “Sagalassos and the Pisidia Survey Project: In search of Pisidia’s history”, J. Poblome (ed.), Exempli Gratia. Sagalassos, Marc Waelkens and Interdisciplinary Archaeology, Leuven: 97-118.
  • Poblome, J. – D. Braekmans – M. Waelkens – N. Fırat – H. Vanhaverbeke – F. Martens – E. Kaptijn – K. Vyncke – R. Willet – P. Degryse 2013a “How did Sagalassos come to be? A ceramological survey”, M. Tekocak (ed.), Studies in Honour of K. Levent Zoroğlu, Antalya: 527-540.
  • Poblome, J. – D. Braekmans – B. Mušič – M. Van der Enden – B. Neyt – B. De Graeve – P. Degryse 2013b “A pottery kiln underneath the Odeon of ancient Sagalassos. The excavation results, the table wares and their archaeometrical analysis”, N. Fenn – C. Römer-Strehl (eds.), Networks in the Hellenistic World according to the Pottery in the Eastern Mediterranean and Beyond (BAR International Series 2539), Oxford: 193-204.
  • Pont, A.-V. 2010 Orner la cité. Enjeux culturels et politiques du paysage urbain dans l’Asie gréco-romaine (Scripta Antiqua 24), Bordeaux.
  • Raja, R. 2012 Urban Development and Regional Identity in the Eastern Roman Provinces, 50 BC – AD 250: Aphrodisias, Ephesos, Athens, Gerasa, Copenhagen.
  • Revell, L. 2009 Roman Imperialism and Local Identities, Cambridge.
  • Talloen, P. 2015 Cult in Pisidia. Religious Practice in Southwestern Asia Minor from Alexander the Great to the Rise of Christianity (Studies in Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology 10), Turnhout.
  • Talloen, P. (in press) “The road to salvation. Travel and the sacred along the Imperial Highway in Pisidia”, L. Vandeput (ed.), Roads, Routes and Pathways in Anatolia from Prehistory to the Seljuk Times.
  • Talloen, P. – J. Poblome 2016 “The 2014 and 2015 control excavations on and around the Upper Agora of Sagalassos. The structural remains and general phasing”, Anatolica 42: 111-150.
  • Talloen, P. – M. Waelkens 2004 “Apollo and the emperors, I. The material evidence for the imperial cult at Sagalassos”, Ancient Society 34: 171-216.
  • Thomas, E. 2007 Monumentality and the Roman Empire. Architecture in the Antonine Age, Oxford.
  • Vandorpe, K. 2000 “Negotiators’ laws from rebellious Sagalassos in an early Hellenistic inscription”, M. Waelkens – L. Loots (eds.), Sagalassos V. Report on the Excavation Campaigns of 1996 and 1997 (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 11B), Leuven: 489-508.
  • Vandorpe, K. 2007 “Protecting Sagalassos’ fortress of the akra. Two large fragments of an early Hellenistic inscription”, Ancient Society 37: 121-139.
  • Vanhaverbeke, H. – M. Waelkens 2005 “If you can’t beat them, join them? The Hellenization of Pisidia”, Mediterranean Archaeology 18: 49-65.
  • Vanhaverbeke, H. – M. Waelkens – K. Vyncke – V. De Laet – S. Ayal – B. Mušič – B. De Cupere – J. Poblome – D. Braekmans – P. Degryse - E. Marinova – G. Verstraeten – W. Van Neer – B. Šlapšak – I. Medarič – H.A. Ekinci – M.O. Erbay 2010 “The ‘Pisidian’ culture? The Classical-Hellenistic site at Düzen Tepe near Sagalassus (southwest Turkey)”, Anatolian Studies 60: 105-128.
  • Van Nijf, O. 2001 “Local heroes: Athletics, festivals and elite self-fashioning in the Roman East”, S. Goldhill (ed.), Being Greek under Rome. Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Development of Empire, Cambridge: 306-334.
  • Waelkens, M. 1993 “Sagalassos. History and archaeology”, M. Waelkens (ed.), Sagalassos I. First General Report on the Survey (1986-1989) and Excavations (1990-1991) (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 5), Leuven: 37-82.
  • Waelkens, M. 2002 “Romanization in the East. A case study: Sagalassos and Pisidia (SW Turkey)”, Istanbuler Mitteilungen 52: 311-368.
  • Waelkens, M. 2004 “Ein Blick von der Ferne. Seleukiden und Attaliden in Pisidien”, Istanbuler Mitteilungen 54: 435-471.
  • Waelkens, M. – D. Pauwels – J. Van den Bergh 1995 “The 1993 excavations on the Upper and Lower Agora”, M. Waelkens – J. Poblome (eds.), Sagalassos III. Report on the Fourth Excavation Campaign of 1993 (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 7), Leuven: 23-32.
  • Waelkens, M. – J. Poblome – R. Degeest – L. Vandeput – L. Loots – E. Paulissen – F. Martens – P. Talloen - J. Van den Bergh – V. Vanderginst – B. Arıkan – I. Van Damme – I. Akyel – M. Martens – I. Uytterhoeven – T. Debruyne – D. Depraetere – K. Baran – B. Van Daele – Z. Parras – Ş. Yıldırım – S. Bubel – H. Vanhaverbeke – C. Licoppe – F. Landuyt – T. Patricio – S. Ercan – K. Van Balen – E. Smiths – F. Depuydt – L. Moens – P. De Paepe 2000 “The 1996 and 1997 excavation seasons at Sagalassos”, M. Waelkens – L. Loots (eds.), Sagalassos V. Report on the Survey and Excavation Campaigns of 1996 and 1997 (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 11A), Leuven: 217-398.
  • Waelkens, M. – J. Poblome – P. De Rynck 2011 Sagalassos. City of Dreams, Tongeren.
  • Zanker, P. 2000 “The city as symbol: Rome and the creation of an urban image”, E. Fentress (ed.), Romanization and the City: Creation, Transformation and Failures (Journal of Roman Archaeology Supplements 38), Portsmouth (RI): 25-41.
  • Zuiderhoek, A. 2011 “Oligarchs and benefactors. Elite demography and euergetism in the Greek east of the Roman Empire”, O. van Nijf - R. Alston (eds.), Political Culture in the Greek City after the Classical Age, Leuven: 185-196.

Year 2017, Issue: 16 , 199 - 216 , 01.06.2017
https://izlik.org/JA29CH37NT

Abstract

Antik Çağ’da, kamusal alanla çok yönlü olabilecek kültürel kimliklerin inşasının bir parçası olarak kullanılmıştır. Pisidia kenti Sagalassos’un Türkiye’nin GB Yukarı Agorası, yerel ve bölgesel kimliklerin inşasına katkıda sağlayan zengin bir betim, yazılı metinler ve anıtlar koleksiyonu içeren dinamik bir mekândı. Anıtların, imajların ve sembollerin kullanılması yoluyla, bu kimlikler, topluluğa kim olduklarını anımsatmaya hizmet eden bir bellek tiyatrosu idi. Agoranın anıtsal temel unsurlarını inceleyerek, bu çalışma, kentleşmenin birbirini izleyen dalgalarını, farklı kimlik yönlerinin eklemlenmesindeki rollerini ve imparatorluğun bu süreçler üzerindeki etkisini belirlemeyi amaçlamaktadır.

References

  • Alcock, S. 2002 Archaeologies of the Greek Past: Landscape, Monuments, and Memories, Cambridge.
  • Aydal, S. – S. Mitchell – T. Robinson – L. Vandeput 1997 “The Pisidia Survey 1995: Panemoteichos and Ören Tepe”, Anatolian Studies 47: 141-172.
  • Cohen, G. 1995 The Hellenistic Settlements in Europe, the Islands, and Asia Minor, Berkeley.
  • Daems, D. – D. Braekmans – J. Poblome 2017 “Late Achaemenid and Early Hellenistic Pisidian material culture from Düzen Tepe (SW Anatolia)”, Herom 6.1: 11-47.
  • Devijver, H. 1996 “Local elite, equestrians and senators: A social history of Roman Sagalassos”, Ancient Society 27: 105-162.
  • Eck, W. – S. Mägele 2008 “Kolossalstatuen in Sagalassos. Marcus Lollius und seine politische Machtstellung im Osten als Begleiter des Gaius Caesar“, E. Winter (ed.), Vom Euphrat bis zum Bosporus. Kleinasien in der Antike. Festschrift für Elmar Schwertheim zum 65. Geburtstag (Asia Minor Studien 65), Bonn: 177-186.
  • Eich, A. – P. Eich – M. Waelkens (in press) Die Inschriften von Sagalassos (Inschriften griechisher Städte aus Kleinasien).
  • Garnsey, P. 2004 “Roman citizenship and Roman law in the late empire”, S. Swain – M. Edwards (eds.), Approaching Late Antiquity: The Transformation from Early to Late Empire, Oxford: 133-155.
  • Grahame, M. 1998 “Material culture and Roman identity: The spatial layout of Pompeian Houses and the problem of ethnicity”, R. Laurence – J. Berry (eds.), Cultural Identity in the Roman Empire, London – New York: 156-178.
  • Hansen, M.H. 2006 Polis: An Introduction to the Ancient Greek City-State, Oxford.
  • Hillier, B. – J. Hanson 1984 The Social Logic of Space, Cambridge.
  • Hölscher, T. 2012 “Urban spaces and central places: The Greek world”, S.E. Alcock – R. Osborne (eds.), Classical Archaeology (Blackwell Studies in Global Archaeology), Oxford: 170-186.
  • Kahya, T. 2012 “The rock-cut tomb on the Düver Peninsula: an early example from Pisidia and remarks on cultural interactions”, Adalya 15: 13-32.
  • Köse, V. 2005 “The origin and development of market-buildings in Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor”, S. Mitchell – C. Katsari (eds.), Patterns in the Economy of Roman Asia Minor, Swansea: 139-166.
  • Lanckoronski, K. Graf von 1892 Städte Pamphyliens und Pisidiens, II. Pisidien, Vienna.
  • Lavan, L. 2013 “The agorai of Sagalassos in late antiquity: An interpretive study”, L. Lavan –M. Mulryan (eds.), Field Methods and Post-Excavation Techniques in Late Antique Archaeology (Late Antique Archaeology 9), Leiden: 289-353.
  • Mitchell, S. 1991 “The Hellenization of Pisidia”, Mediterranean Archaeology 4: 119-145.
  • Mitchell, S. 1993 Anatolia. Land, Men and Gods in Asia Minor, I. The Celts and the Impact of Roman Rule, Oxford.
  • Mitchell, S. – L. Vandeput 2013 “Sagalassos and the Pisidia Survey Project: In search of Pisidia’s history”, J. Poblome (ed.), Exempli Gratia. Sagalassos, Marc Waelkens and Interdisciplinary Archaeology, Leuven: 97-118.
  • Poblome, J. – D. Braekmans – M. Waelkens – N. Fırat – H. Vanhaverbeke – F. Martens – E. Kaptijn – K. Vyncke – R. Willet – P. Degryse 2013a “How did Sagalassos come to be? A ceramological survey”, M. Tekocak (ed.), Studies in Honour of K. Levent Zoroğlu, Antalya: 527-540.
  • Poblome, J. – D. Braekmans – B. Mušič – M. Van der Enden – B. Neyt – B. De Graeve – P. Degryse 2013b “A pottery kiln underneath the Odeon of ancient Sagalassos. The excavation results, the table wares and their archaeometrical analysis”, N. Fenn – C. Römer-Strehl (eds.), Networks in the Hellenistic World according to the Pottery in the Eastern Mediterranean and Beyond (BAR International Series 2539), Oxford: 193-204.
  • Pont, A.-V. 2010 Orner la cité. Enjeux culturels et politiques du paysage urbain dans l’Asie gréco-romaine (Scripta Antiqua 24), Bordeaux.
  • Raja, R. 2012 Urban Development and Regional Identity in the Eastern Roman Provinces, 50 BC – AD 250: Aphrodisias, Ephesos, Athens, Gerasa, Copenhagen.
  • Revell, L. 2009 Roman Imperialism and Local Identities, Cambridge.
  • Talloen, P. 2015 Cult in Pisidia. Religious Practice in Southwestern Asia Minor from Alexander the Great to the Rise of Christianity (Studies in Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology 10), Turnhout.
  • Talloen, P. (in press) “The road to salvation. Travel and the sacred along the Imperial Highway in Pisidia”, L. Vandeput (ed.), Roads, Routes and Pathways in Anatolia from Prehistory to the Seljuk Times.
  • Talloen, P. – J. Poblome 2016 “The 2014 and 2015 control excavations on and around the Upper Agora of Sagalassos. The structural remains and general phasing”, Anatolica 42: 111-150.
  • Talloen, P. – M. Waelkens 2004 “Apollo and the emperors, I. The material evidence for the imperial cult at Sagalassos”, Ancient Society 34: 171-216.
  • Thomas, E. 2007 Monumentality and the Roman Empire. Architecture in the Antonine Age, Oxford.
  • Vandorpe, K. 2000 “Negotiators’ laws from rebellious Sagalassos in an early Hellenistic inscription”, M. Waelkens – L. Loots (eds.), Sagalassos V. Report on the Excavation Campaigns of 1996 and 1997 (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 11B), Leuven: 489-508.
  • Vandorpe, K. 2007 “Protecting Sagalassos’ fortress of the akra. Two large fragments of an early Hellenistic inscription”, Ancient Society 37: 121-139.
  • Vanhaverbeke, H. – M. Waelkens 2005 “If you can’t beat them, join them? The Hellenization of Pisidia”, Mediterranean Archaeology 18: 49-65.
  • Vanhaverbeke, H. – M. Waelkens – K. Vyncke – V. De Laet – S. Ayal – B. Mušič – B. De Cupere – J. Poblome – D. Braekmans – P. Degryse - E. Marinova – G. Verstraeten – W. Van Neer – B. Šlapšak – I. Medarič – H.A. Ekinci – M.O. Erbay 2010 “The ‘Pisidian’ culture? The Classical-Hellenistic site at Düzen Tepe near Sagalassus (southwest Turkey)”, Anatolian Studies 60: 105-128.
  • Van Nijf, O. 2001 “Local heroes: Athletics, festivals and elite self-fashioning in the Roman East”, S. Goldhill (ed.), Being Greek under Rome. Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Development of Empire, Cambridge: 306-334.
  • Waelkens, M. 1993 “Sagalassos. History and archaeology”, M. Waelkens (ed.), Sagalassos I. First General Report on the Survey (1986-1989) and Excavations (1990-1991) (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 5), Leuven: 37-82.
  • Waelkens, M. 2002 “Romanization in the East. A case study: Sagalassos and Pisidia (SW Turkey)”, Istanbuler Mitteilungen 52: 311-368.
  • Waelkens, M. 2004 “Ein Blick von der Ferne. Seleukiden und Attaliden in Pisidien”, Istanbuler Mitteilungen 54: 435-471.
  • Waelkens, M. – D. Pauwels – J. Van den Bergh 1995 “The 1993 excavations on the Upper and Lower Agora”, M. Waelkens – J. Poblome (eds.), Sagalassos III. Report on the Fourth Excavation Campaign of 1993 (Acta Archaeologica Lovaniensia Monographiae 7), Leuven: 23-32.
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Pisidian-Greek-Roman: Acting out communal identity on the Upper Agora of Sagalassos

Year 2017, Issue: 16 , 199 - 216 , 01.06.2017
https://izlik.org/JA29CH37NT

Abstract

In Antiquity, public space was used as part of the construction of cultural identities which could be multi-faceted. The Upper Agora of the Pisidian city of Sagalassos SW Turkey was such a dynamic space with a rich collection of images, inscribed texts and monuments that contributed to the construction of local and regional identities. It was the space where, through the use of monuments, images and symbols, these identities were acted out in a memory theatre that served to remind the community of who they were. By examining the constituting monumental elements of the agora, this paper project aims to establish the successive waves of urbanisation, their role in the articulation of different identity-aspects, and the impact of empire on these processes.

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There are 42 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Archaic Period Archeology, Archaeological Science
Journal Section Research Article
Authors

Peter Talloen This is me

Publication Date June 1, 2017
IZ https://izlik.org/JA29CH37NT
Published in Issue Year 2017 Issue: 16

Cite

EndNote Talloen P (June 1, 2017) Pisidian-Greek-Roman: Acting out communal identity on the Upper Agora of Sagalassos. Colloquium Anatolicum 16 199–216.

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