Oliver Hülden
Biographic Data
| ID | 9502348 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Oliver Hülden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Oliver |
| FAMILY NAME | Hülden |
| SIGNATURE | HÜLDEN O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4025-709X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Identification by Architectural Shape. Sarcophagi of Indigenous People and Foreigners in Roman Imperial Lycia
Lycia is characterized by a sepulchral culture, which has found its expression in numerous tomb types that are typical for this region. They were created in Archaic and Classical times, probably as a result of the Persian conquest around 540 BC and the integration of Lycia into the Achaemenid Empire. A ruling elite, the so-called dynasts, was obviously looking for new forms of representation and found them in tombs in which local and foreign elem…
Tlos
Ancient Tlos was one the cities of Lycia. Numerous rock‐cut tombs in the vicinity of the acropolis date back to the Classical period. The most prominent shows a relief of the Lycian heros Bellerophon hunting the Chimera. In the Hellenistic and Roman periods, the settlement extended to the plain beneath the acropolis. Prominent monuments include a large stadium, a theater and several other public buildings.
Kolophon
Kolophon was one of the most prominent early Greek settlements in Ionia (western Asia Minor). The synoikismos of the inhabitants of Kolophon and Lebedos in connection with the refoundation of Ephesos (Asinoeia) by king Lysimachos in the early Hellenistic period is well known. Little is known about the archaeology of Kolophon. Several tumuli of the Geometric period have been excavated as well as a sanctuary of Meter. Recent survey activities provi…
Herakleia by Latmos (Heraclea by Latmus)
Herakleia is a town in western Asia Minor, whose foundation in early Hellenistic times can be connected to a synoikismos by the satrap Asandros. In its urban development as well as in the construction of the well‐preserved city walls some other successors of Alexander the Great were also involved. Their respective share in this is controversial, but a strong Antigonid impact seems to be the most likely. The previous settlement called Latmos is si…
Mykale mountain
Mykale is a mountain in western Asia Minor, where the famous battle between Greeks and Persians took place in 479 bce . It is also connected with the Panionion, the main sanctuary of the Ionian League.
Aizanoi
Aizanoi is an ancient city in western Phrygia, the remains of which date mainly from the Hellenistic and Roman imperial periods. The most prominent building is the temple of Zeus built under the reign of Emperor Domitian. The combination of theater and stadium from the first century ce is also extraordinary, as is the natural sanctuary for the goddess Meter Steunene.
Herakleia by Latmos
Herakleia is situated close to the village of Kapikiri in western Asia Minor.
Kolophon
Kolophon is one of the most important cities of the pre‐Hellenistic periods on the Ionian Coast (western Asia Minor), but its mythological beginnings are confused. Strabo reports, for example, that the city was founded by colonists from Pylos (Strabo 14.1.3).
T los
Tlos (Lycian Tlawa , now Kale Köy) is a Lycian city situated in the upper Xanthos Valley and beneath the Massikytos mountains.
Dekeleia
Dekeleia is a city and deme situated 120 stades north of Athens (Thuc. 7.19.2), in a pass of the Parnes mountains.
Mykale mountain
Face to face with Samos and now called Dilek Dağlari (height 1,237 m), Mykale belongs to the western foothills of the Messiogis Mountains in western Asia Minor.
Aizanoi
Aizanoi is situated in western Phrygia close to modern Çavdarhisar. The name of the citytraces back to Azan, the son of the Arcadian king Arkas and the nymph Erato (Paus. 8.4.3).
No prominent works on this page.
Herakleia by Latmos
Herakleia is situated close to the village of Kapikiri in western Asia Minor.
Kolophon
Kolophon is one of the most important cities of the pre‐Hellenistic periods on the Ionian Coast (western Asia Minor), but its mythological beginnings are confused. Strabo reports, for example, that the city was founded by colonists from Pylos (Strabo 14.1.3).
T los
Tlos (Lycian Tlawa , now Kale Köy) is a Lycian city situated in the upper Xanthos Valley and beneath the Massikytos mountains.
Dekeleia
Dekeleia is a city and deme situated 120 stades north of Athens (Thuc. 7.19.2), in a pass of the Parnes mountains.
Mykale mountain
Face to face with Samos and now called Dilek Dağlari (height 1,237 m), Mykale belongs to the western foothills of the Messiogis Mountains in western Asia Minor.
Aizanoi
Aizanoi is situated in western Phrygia close to modern Çavdarhisar. The name of the citytraces back to Azan, the son of the Arcadian king Arkas and the nymph Erato (Paus. 8.4.3).
Tlos
Ancient Tlos was one the cities of Lycia. Numerous rock‐cut tombs in the vicinity of the acropolis date back to the Classical period. The most prominent shows a relief of the Lycian heros Bellerophon hunting the Chimera. In the Hellenistic and Roman periods, the settlement extended to the plain beneath the acropolis. Prominent monuments include a large stadium, a theater and several other public buildings.
Kolophon
Kolophon was one of the most prominent early Greek settlements in Ionia (western Asia Minor). The synoikismos of the inhabitants of Kolophon and Lebedos in connection with the refoundation of Ephesos (Asinoeia) by king Lysimachos in the early Hellenistic period is well known. Little is known about the archaeology of Kolophon. Several tumuli of the Geometric period have been excavated as well as a sanctuary of Meter. Recent survey activities provi…
Herakleia by Latmos (Heraclea by Latmus)
Herakleia is a town in western Asia Minor, whose foundation in early Hellenistic times can be connected to a synoikismos by the satrap Asandros. In its urban development as well as in the construction of the well‐preserved city walls some other successors of Alexander the Great were also involved. Their respective share in this is controversial, but a strong Antigonid impact seems to be the most likely. The previous settlement called Latmos is si…
Mykale mountain
Mykale is a mountain in western Asia Minor, where the famous battle between Greeks and Persians took place in 479 bce . It is also connected with the Panionion, the main sanctuary of the Ionian League.
Aizanoi
Aizanoi is an ancient city in western Phrygia, the remains of which date mainly from the Hellenistic and Roman imperial periods. The most prominent building is the temple of Zeus built under the reign of Emperor Domitian. The combination of theater and stadium from the first century ce is also extraordinary, as is the natural sanctuary for the goddess Meter Steunene.
Identification by Architectural Shape. Sarcophagi of Indigenous People and Foreigners in Roman Imperial Lycia
Lycia is characterized by a sepulchral culture, which has found its expression in numerous tomb types that are typical for this region. They were created in Archaic and Classical times, probably as a result of the Persian conquest around 540 BC and the integration of Lycia into the Achaemenid Empire. A ruling elite, the so-called dynasts, was obviously looking for new forms of representation and found them in tombs in which local and foreign elem…
Classical Antiquity Studies (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (7 works) · Art (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works) · Humanities (4 works)