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The Sardis Campaigns of 1996, 1997, and 1998

Bibliographic Data

ID4538946
AuthorsCrawford H Greenewalt, Marcus Rautman (0009-0008-0025-4015), Marcus L Rautman
Year2000
Volume104
Issue4
Pages643-681
Publication date2000-10-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueAmerican Journal of Archaeology (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0002-9114 • E-ISSN: 1939-828X
PublisherUniversity of Chicago Press (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.2307/507152
OpenAlexW2317076214
LanguageEN
Citations received4
References cited8

Excavation at Sardis continued to focus on Late Roman and Archaic monuments. Of several Late Roman town houses, one that is now fully exposed has 12 groundfloor rooms with high-quality decoration (mosaic floors, wall painting, and stucco) and contained a variety of artifacts including a hoard of 21 glass weights related to coinage. The 200 m long segment of Archaic city wall, which has been under excavation for 20 seasons, evidently was built no earlier than the late seventh century B.C. and was remodeled in several major ways before destruction in the mid-sixth century B.C. Massive Archaic construction 700 m away may also belong to city defenses. In the Hellenistic-Roman Temple of Artemis, ancient alterations and unfinished parts were clarified, and a colossal marble head, identified as Commodus, was recovered from a Late Roman pit below the pronaos. In largely unexcavated parts of the city site a survey of Archaic and Roman buildings clarified orientations and alignments that provide evidence for systems of urban planning. Evidence for early channels of the Hermus River suggests that in antiquity it passed close to Sardis (whereas today it is distant by several kilometers). A geophysical survey, using resistivity methods, was conducted in unexcavated parts of the site that totaled 5.7 ha

Ancient city · Ancient history · Archaeology · Archaic period · Art · Excavation · Geography · Hoard · Late Antiquity · Painting · Visual arts · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History · Archaeology and Historical Studies · Classical Antiquity Studies · History

  • Strangers in Their Own Land

    Barbara Burrell•Syllecta classica•2003

  • Last suppers at Sardis

    Open Access•Marcus Rautman•Journal of Roman Archaeology•2021

  • Interdisciplinary approaches to understanding and preserving mudbrick architecture in regional and diachronic contexts

    Open Access•Caitlin O’grady, Carmen Luke et al.•Cogent Arts and Humanities•2018

  • Pisidian’ culture? The Classical-Hellenistic site at Düzen Tepe near Sagalassus (southwest Turkey)

    Open Access•Hannelore Vanhaverbeke, Marc Waelkens et al.•Anatolian Studies•2010

  • The Sardis Campaign of 1977

    Crawford H Greenewalt, E E Freedman•Bulletin of the American Schools…•1979

  • The Sardis Campaign of 1977

    Crawford H Greenewalt, Eugene L Sterud et al.•Bulletin of the American Schools…•1979

  • The Sardis Campaigns of 1979 and 1980

    Crawford H Greenewalt, Andrew Ramage et al.•Bulletin of the American Schools…•1983

  • Metalwork from Sardis

    J D Muhly, Jane C Waldbaum•The Classical World•1986

  • An Early Imperial Pseudodipteral Temple at Sardis

    Christopher Ratté, Thomas Noble Howe et al.•American Journal of Archaeology•1986

  • The Sardis Campaigns of 1994 and 1995

    Crawford H Greenewalt, Marcus Rautman et al.•American Journal of Archaeology•1998

  • Satrapal Sardis

    Elspeth R M Dusinberre•American Journal of Archaeology•1999

Citations per year0.17
Citation span2003 - 2021 (19)
Highly citedNo

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