Chrysanthos Kanellopoulos
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1705500 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Chrysanthos Kanellopoulos |
| NOMBRES | Chrysanthos |
| APELLIDO | Kanellopoulos |
| FIRMA | KANELLOPOULOS C |
| AFILIACIONES | National and Kapodistrian University of Athens |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-6714-0901 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1990 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Temple of Zeus at Lebadea
The Temple of Zeus Basileus at Lebadea rests almost unknown. Its physical remains and date (not systematically explored so far) pose a riddle, as regards not only the circumstances which entailed its presumed incompletion but also the historic context in which the commencement of construction can be embedded. The dimensions of the krepis alone render this edifice highly interesting in the history of temple-building. The in situ preserved architec…
Popular Religion and Ritual in Prehistoric and Ancient Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean
Cella alignment and 4th century BC Doric peripteral temple architecture in Mainland Greece
This article examines 4th-century BC Doric architecture, dealing with the cella position in relation to the design of the peristasis. Divergences from the theoretical principles are recorded and the reasons dictating the aesthetics as well the traditions are examined. A categorization of Doric peripteral temples is put forward and five peripteral temples are discussed in detail, with new drawings offered; the temple on the Leprean acropolis, the …
The Agora of Gytheum
The Roman ‘Agora’ of Gytheum appears to be a large compound with an interior peristyle; its width is 52 m and its length at least 61 m. Excavations have revealed the remains of the north-east corner and a portion of the west wing. The extant architectural blocks allow the reconstruction of the colonnades. Column shafts were made of local red limestone and at least some of them were crowned with lotus-and-acanthus capitals. Three different interax…
Beidha in Jordan
In 2005, at Beidha, a northern suburb of the Nabataean capital of Petra, the remains of an elaborately decorated freestanding building were uncovered. Although little of the structure remains, architectural elements found at the site make it possible to propose a tentative reconstruction of the building, the main part of which was a colonnaded hall or oecus approached through a courtyard. The oecus may have been a triclinium of the Nabataean rule…
The Klimataria-Manares Building Reconsidered
During the 1950s Nikolaos Platon excavated a Neopalatial (ca. 1700-1480 B.C.) building complex at the site of Klimataria, in eastern Crete, Greece. Since then many researchers have investigated Klimataria in an attempt to understand whether the building there is a villa or not. Villas are exceptionally elaborate edifices betraying a level of social power and authority immediately below the so-called Minoan palaces. The best examples may be found …
A New Plan of Petra's City Center
For the last decade, intense archaeological activity has focused on the city center, where new discoveries have rendered previous plans of Petra hopelessly out-of-date. Kanellopoulos presents an informative and attractive new map of the city center that incorporates the latest information that archaeology has to offer
The Architecture of the Shops and Colonnaded Street in Petra
During the Nabataean period, along the main street of the city center various clusters of shops were built, using the rules of vernacular architecture. During the early second century C. E., these were enlarged and acquired a wide portico which considerably narrowed the early street, while the street itself was paved with dense stone cobbles. At least one shop was used as a tavern. The use of the shops continued during the Byzantine period, with …
The Petra Map
A version of the new (1999-2001) map of the city center of Petra includes all discoveries made since the decade of the 1970s and offers reconstructed ground plans of monuments. The present paper provides a description of equipment employed and methodology followed
Towers from North-West Andros
Three poorly preserved Hellenistic towers from NW Andros investigated during the course of a survey are discussed. The two small round towers of Tsouka and Ayia Marina, characterized by their humble masonry, are related to agricultural activities with a very restricted defensive role. The tower of Ayia Marina had probably also served as a road station. The third tower of Choreza is square, a public work in advanced military architecture which app…
Beidha in Jordan
In 2005, at Beidha, a northern suburb of the Nabataean capital of Petra, the remains of an elaborately decorated freestanding building were uncovered. Although little of the structure remains, architectural elements found at the site make it possible to propose a tentative reconstruction of the building, the main part of which was a colonnaded hall or oecus approached through a courtyard. The oecus may have been a triclinium of the Nabataean rule…
Towers from North-West Andros
Three poorly preserved Hellenistic towers from NW Andros investigated during the course of a survey are discussed. The two small round towers of Tsouka and Ayia Marina, characterized by their humble masonry, are related to agricultural activities with a very restricted defensive role. The tower of Ayia Marina had probably also served as a road station. The third tower of Choreza is square, a public work in advanced military architecture which app…
The Architecture of the Shops and Colonnaded Street in Petra
During the Nabataean period, along the main street of the city center various clusters of shops were built, using the rules of vernacular architecture. During the early second century C. E., these were enlarged and acquired a wide portico which considerably narrowed the early street, while the street itself was paved with dense stone cobbles. At least one shop was used as a tavern. The use of the shops continued during the Byzantine period, with …
The Petra Map
A version of the new (1999-2001) map of the city center of Petra includes all discoveries made since the decade of the 1970s and offers reconstructed ground plans of monuments. The present paper provides a description of equipment employed and methodology followed
A New Plan of Petra's City Center
For the last decade, intense archaeological activity has focused on the city center, where new discoveries have rendered previous plans of Petra hopelessly out-of-date. Kanellopoulos presents an informative and attractive new map of the city center that incorporates the latest information that archaeology has to offer
The Klimataria-Manares Building Reconsidered
During the 1950s Nikolaos Platon excavated a Neopalatial (ca. 1700-1480 B.C.) building complex at the site of Klimataria, in eastern Crete, Greece. Since then many researchers have investigated Klimataria in an attempt to understand whether the building there is a villa or not. Villas are exceptionally elaborate edifices betraying a level of social power and authority immediately below the so-called Minoan palaces. The best examples may be found …
Beidha in Jordan
In 2005, at Beidha, a northern suburb of the Nabataean capital of Petra, the remains of an elaborately decorated freestanding building were uncovered. Although little of the structure remains, architectural elements found at the site make it possible to propose a tentative reconstruction of the building, the main part of which was a colonnaded hall or oecus approached through a courtyard. The oecus may have been a triclinium of the Nabataean rule…
The Agora of Gytheum
The Roman ‘Agora’ of Gytheum appears to be a large compound with an interior peristyle; its width is 52 m and its length at least 61 m. Excavations have revealed the remains of the north-east corner and a portion of the west wing. The extant architectural blocks allow the reconstruction of the colonnades. Column shafts were made of local red limestone and at least some of them were crowned with lotus-and-acanthus capitals. Three different interax…
Cella alignment and 4th century BC Doric peripteral temple architecture in Mainland Greece
This article examines 4th-century BC Doric architecture, dealing with the cella position in relation to the design of the peristasis. Divergences from the theoretical principles are recorded and the reasons dictating the aesthetics as well the traditions are examined. A categorization of Doric peripteral temples is put forward and five peripteral temples are discussed in detail, with new drawings offered; the temple on the Leprean acropolis, the …
Popular Religion and Ritual in Prehistoric and Ancient Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean
The Temple of Zeus at Lebadea
The Temple of Zeus Basileus at Lebadea rests almost unknown. Its physical remains and date (not systematically explored so far) pose a riddle, as regards not only the circumstances which entailed its presumed incompletion but also the historic context in which the commencement of construction can be embedded. The dimensions of the krepis alone render this edifice highly interesting in the history of temple-building. The in situ preserved architec…
Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (10 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 obras) · Architecture (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras)