Michael Gough
Biographic Data
| ID | 3623780 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Gough |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Gough |
| SIGNATURE | GOUGH M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 20 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Video Conferencing Over IP
Gough Responds
Gough Responds Michael Gough CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.82.1.127-a Published Online: October 07, 2011
The Emperor Zeno and some Cilician Churches
The subject of this paper, which I dedicate in gratitude and affection to Professor Seton Lloyd after twenty-three years of close association and friendship, was suggested to me by an article published by Professor Cyril Mango in the Festschrift of F. Dölger. This article, entitled “Isaurian Builders”, drew attention to the material contribution of Isaurians to early Christian architecture and, more generally, to the merited reputation of their r…
The Cities of the Eastern Roman Provinces
Alahan Monastery, Fifth Preliminary Report
In 1967, a fifth season of excavation was completed at Alahan. Work, which began on 5th July and continued until 29th August, was carried out by a labour force of twenty-five workmen, of whom Ahmet Kaya, Aslan Şahin and Süleyman Uysal have not missed a season since the first exploratory sounding made on the site of the Basilica in 1955. Apart from the Director and Mrs. Gough, the members of the staff were Messrs. G. Bakker, P. Pratt and R. Wylie,…
Alahan Monastery
Alahan Monastery, Fourth Preliminary Report
This report should really have appeared in Anatolian Studies XVI (1966). Dis aliter visum . During the autumn of 1965 and the first half of 1966 the present writer was either ill or in hospital, and so unable to work to any purpose. After a fallow season in 1964, excavations at Alahan were resumed in 1965 between the 26th June and the 21st August, a period of exactly eight weeks. The average number of men employed was twenty-five. The Director wa…
The Monastery of Eski Gümüş—Second Preliminary Report
During 1964, with the aid of funds again most generously granted by the Russell Trust, a profitable season was spent at Eski Gümüş. The work, which began on 18th July and closed on 31st August, was in charge of the Director, while Mrs. Gough undertook the administration. Amongst those who took part also were Mr. and Mrs. David Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mitford and Miss Jolanda Fletcher. Bay Muhittin Uysaldır, the representative of the Turkis…
Excavations at Alahan Monastery
Last year, during the months of July and August, the Institute completed a third season of excavation at Alahan Monastery in Isauria and, although the season was fairly short—six weeks in all—more workmen were taken on to ensure a maximum effort. Many of these, with six or seven years experience of early Christian excavations at Daǧ Pazarı and Alahan, quickly instructed the newcomers. Of the British staff, Mr. Guthrie and Mr. Martineau helped Mrs…
The Monastery of Eski Gümüş—a Preliminary Report
Gümüş—“Silver” in Turkish—is the name of a small town of something over 2,000 inhabitants about 7 kilometres north-east of Niğde, capital city of the Turkish vilayet of the same name, and not far to the south of an earth road which branches from the main Niğde–Kayseri highway. Another 3 kilometres towards Kayseri is the modern hamlet of Andaval, the ancient Andabilis, where the so-called Church of Constantine is a familiar sight to travellers on …
Excavations at Alahan Monastery
Excavations at Alahan Monastery were continued during the summer of 1962 for a period of exactly eight weeks, from early July until 1st September. The Director was accompanied by Mrs. Gough, and Mr. Robin Guthrie acted as his chief assistant. Messrs. Gerard Bakker and Anthony Harrison, the expedition's architects, were responsible for the survey and partial restoration of newly excavated buildings, and Miss Susan Harrison for pottery and small fi…
The Church of the Evangelists at Alahan
The publication of another article on the monastery complex at Alahan in Isauria so soon after the appearance of Professor P. Verzone's monograph and Professor G. Forsyth's paper on the same monument may seem premature, and to require some explanation. It can, however, be reasonably justified on the differing times and circumstances in which the various articles appeared. In autumn 1955, I published “Some Recent Finds at Alahan (Koja Kalessi)”, a…
The Early Christians
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access MICHAEL GOUGH MICHAEL GOUGH University of Edinburgh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXV, Issue 297, October 1960, Pages 710–711, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXV.297.710 Published: 01 October 1960
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access MICHAEL GOUGH MICHAEL GOUGH Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXIII, Issue 288, July 1958, Pages 510-a–510, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXIII.288.510-a Published: 01 July 1958
A Church of the Iconoclast (?) Period in Byzantine Isauria
The rock-cut church of Al Oda (the Red Room) does not seem to have been visited in the past by any European traveller. In September, 1953, on the advice of Bay Neşri Atlay, then headmaster of the Primary School at Mut, a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gough, Mr. Michael Ballance and Mr. David Wilson visited the site and made a preliminary investigation. It was then decided to carry out a full examination at a later date, and this was do…
Augusta Ciliciae
In the year A.D. 451, Nestorianism was formally condemned at the Council of Chalcedon. Amongst the metropolitans and bishops who attended from all over the Empire were representatives of the eight sees of Cilicia Prima, the western part of the province known to the Romans as Cilicia Campestris. One of these bishops was Theodorus of Augusta. Nothing further is known of Theodorus, and it was not until recently that anything more was known of his bi…
Some Recent Finds at Alahan (Koja Kalessi)
Of the many Byzantine churches in Cilicia which have survived, in a greater or lesser state of ruin, to the present day, there can be no doubt that the best known and most remarkable is the monastery church at Alahan in Isauria. During July, 1890, Professor W. M. Ramsay, D. G. Hogarth and A. C. Headlam visited the site, and in 1892 published their results under the title “Ecclesiastical Sites in Isauria (Cilicia Trachea)” in Supplementary Papers …
A Temple and Church at Ayaş (Cilicia)
Less than two thousand years ago Western Cilicia, the Cilicia Aspera of the Romans, supported a large population. Settlements in the interior were comparatively few, for the rugged character of the country forbids agriculture on any considerable scale, and communications are exceedingly difficult. On the sea-coast, however, those bays and natural anchorages which had been first the ports, and later the refuge of the pirate fleets that terrorised …
Anazarbus
The site of the Cilician city known during the period of the Roman Empire as Caesarea, Caesarea by Anazarbus, or Anazarbus, is some 28 km. south of Kozan in the Turkish province of Seyhan. The place still retains its name as Anavarza, a hamlet built just outside the walls of the ancient city. The choice of Anazarbus as a subject for research may seem to require some explanation. It was never one of the great cities of antiquity; indeed it is not …
Anazarbus
The site of the Cilician city known during the period of the Roman Empire as Caesarea, Caesarea by Anazarbus, or Anazarbus, is some 28 km. south of Kozan in the Turkish province of Seyhan. The place still retains its name as Anavarza, a hamlet built just outside the walls of the ancient city. The choice of Anazarbus as a subject for research may seem to require some explanation. It was never one of the great cities of antiquity; indeed it is not …
The Emperor Zeno and some Cilician Churches
The subject of this paper, which I dedicate in gratitude and affection to Professor Seton Lloyd after twenty-three years of close association and friendship, was suggested to me by an article published by Professor Cyril Mango in the Festschrift of F. Dölger. This article, entitled “Isaurian Builders”, drew attention to the material contribution of Isaurians to early Christian architecture and, more generally, to the merited reputation of their r…
Alahan Monastery, Fifth Preliminary Report
In 1967, a fifth season of excavation was completed at Alahan. Work, which began on 5th July and continued until 29th August, was carried out by a labour force of twenty-five workmen, of whom Ahmet Kaya, Aslan Şahin and Süleyman Uysal have not missed a season since the first exploratory sounding made on the site of the Basilica in 1955. Apart from the Director and Mrs. Gough, the members of the staff were Messrs. G. Bakker, P. Pratt and R. Wylie,…
The Monastery of Eski Gümüş—Second Preliminary Report
During 1964, with the aid of funds again most generously granted by the Russell Trust, a profitable season was spent at Eski Gümüş. The work, which began on 18th July and closed on 31st August, was in charge of the Director, while Mrs. Gough undertook the administration. Amongst those who took part also were Mr. and Mrs. David Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mitford and Miss Jolanda Fletcher. Bay Muhittin Uysaldır, the representative of the Turkis…
A Church of the Iconoclast (?) Period in Byzantine Isauria
The rock-cut church of Al Oda (the Red Room) does not seem to have been visited in the past by any European traveller. In September, 1953, on the advice of Bay Neşri Atlay, then headmaster of the Primary School at Mut, a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gough, Mr. Michael Ballance and Mr. David Wilson visited the site and made a preliminary investigation. It was then decided to carry out a full examination at a later date, and this was do…
Anazarbus
The site of the Cilician city known during the period of the Roman Empire as Caesarea, Caesarea by Anazarbus, or Anazarbus, is some 28 km. south of Kozan in the Turkish province of Seyhan. The place still retains its name as Anavarza, a hamlet built just outside the walls of the ancient city. The choice of Anazarbus as a subject for research may seem to require some explanation. It was never one of the great cities of antiquity; indeed it is not …
A Temple and Church at Ayaş (Cilicia)
Less than two thousand years ago Western Cilicia, the Cilicia Aspera of the Romans, supported a large population. Settlements in the interior were comparatively few, for the rugged character of the country forbids agriculture on any considerable scale, and communications are exceedingly difficult. On the sea-coast, however, those bays and natural anchorages which had been first the ports, and later the refuge of the pirate fleets that terrorised …
Some Recent Finds at Alahan (Koja Kalessi)
Of the many Byzantine churches in Cilicia which have survived, in a greater or lesser state of ruin, to the present day, there can be no doubt that the best known and most remarkable is the monastery church at Alahan in Isauria. During July, 1890, Professor W. M. Ramsay, D. G. Hogarth and A. C. Headlam visited the site, and in 1892 published their results under the title “Ecclesiastical Sites in Isauria (Cilicia Trachea)” in Supplementary Papers …
Augusta Ciliciae
In the year A.D. 451, Nestorianism was formally condemned at the Council of Chalcedon. Amongst the metropolitans and bishops who attended from all over the Empire were representatives of the eight sees of Cilicia Prima, the western part of the province known to the Romans as Cilicia Campestris. One of these bishops was Theodorus of Augusta. Nothing further is known of Theodorus, and it was not until recently that anything more was known of his bi…
A Church of the Iconoclast (?) Period in Byzantine Isauria
The rock-cut church of Al Oda (the Red Room) does not seem to have been visited in the past by any European traveller. In September, 1953, on the advice of Bay Neşri Atlay, then headmaster of the Primary School at Mut, a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gough, Mr. Michael Ballance and Mr. David Wilson visited the site and made a preliminary investigation. It was then decided to carry out a full examination at a later date, and this was do…
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access MICHAEL GOUGH MICHAEL GOUGH Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXIII, Issue 288, July 1958, Pages 510-a–510, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXIII.288.510-a Published: 01 July 1958
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access MICHAEL GOUGH MICHAEL GOUGH University of Edinburgh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXV, Issue 297, October 1960, Pages 710–711, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXV.297.710 Published: 01 October 1960
The Church of the Evangelists at Alahan
The publication of another article on the monastery complex at Alahan in Isauria so soon after the appearance of Professor P. Verzone's monograph and Professor G. Forsyth's paper on the same monument may seem premature, and to require some explanation. It can, however, be reasonably justified on the differing times and circumstances in which the various articles appeared. In autumn 1955, I published “Some Recent Finds at Alahan (Koja Kalessi)”, a…
The Early Christians
Excavations at Alahan Monastery
Excavations at Alahan Monastery were continued during the summer of 1962 for a period of exactly eight weeks, from early July until 1st September. The Director was accompanied by Mrs. Gough, and Mr. Robin Guthrie acted as his chief assistant. Messrs. Gerard Bakker and Anthony Harrison, the expedition's architects, were responsible for the survey and partial restoration of newly excavated buildings, and Miss Susan Harrison for pottery and small fi…
Excavations at Alahan Monastery
Last year, during the months of July and August, the Institute completed a third season of excavation at Alahan Monastery in Isauria and, although the season was fairly short—six weeks in all—more workmen were taken on to ensure a maximum effort. Many of these, with six or seven years experience of early Christian excavations at Daǧ Pazarı and Alahan, quickly instructed the newcomers. Of the British staff, Mr. Guthrie and Mr. Martineau helped Mrs…
The Monastery of Eski Gümüş—a Preliminary Report
Gümüş—“Silver” in Turkish—is the name of a small town of something over 2,000 inhabitants about 7 kilometres north-east of Niğde, capital city of the Turkish vilayet of the same name, and not far to the south of an earth road which branches from the main Niğde–Kayseri highway. Another 3 kilometres towards Kayseri is the modern hamlet of Andaval, the ancient Andabilis, where the so-called Church of Constantine is a familiar sight to travellers on …
The Monastery of Eski Gümüş—Second Preliminary Report
During 1964, with the aid of funds again most generously granted by the Russell Trust, a profitable season was spent at Eski Gümüş. The work, which began on 18th July and closed on 31st August, was in charge of the Director, while Mrs. Gough undertook the administration. Amongst those who took part also were Mr. and Mrs. David Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mitford and Miss Jolanda Fletcher. Bay Muhittin Uysaldır, the representative of the Turkis…
Alahan Monastery, Fourth Preliminary Report
This report should really have appeared in Anatolian Studies XVI (1966). Dis aliter visum . During the autumn of 1965 and the first half of 1966 the present writer was either ill or in hospital, and so unable to work to any purpose. After a fallow season in 1964, excavations at Alahan were resumed in 1965 between the 26th June and the 21st August, a period of exactly eight weeks. The average number of men employed was twenty-five. The Director wa…
Alahan Monastery, Fifth Preliminary Report
In 1967, a fifth season of excavation was completed at Alahan. Work, which began on 5th July and continued until 29th August, was carried out by a labour force of twenty-five workmen, of whom Ahmet Kaya, Aslan Şahin and Süleyman Uysal have not missed a season since the first exploratory sounding made on the site of the Basilica in 1955. Apart from the Director and Mrs. Gough, the members of the staff were Messrs. G. Bakker, P. Pratt and R. Wylie,…
Alahan Monastery
The Emperor Zeno and some Cilician Churches
The subject of this paper, which I dedicate in gratitude and affection to Professor Seton Lloyd after twenty-three years of close association and friendship, was suggested to me by an article published by Professor Cyril Mango in the Festschrift of F. Dölger. This article, entitled “Isaurian Builders”, drew attention to the material contribution of Isaurians to early Christian architecture and, more generally, to the merited reputation of their r…
The Cities of the Eastern Roman Provinces
Gough Responds
Gough Responds Michael Gough CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.82.1.127-a Published Online: October 07, 2011
Video Conferencing Over IP
History (18 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (14 works) · History (14 works) · Archaeology (13 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (12 works) · Art (12 works) · Ancient history (11 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (9 works) · Geography (6 works) · Law (6 works)