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This is a summary description of the Temple of Artemis at Sardis and its construction history as revealed through its two phases of excavation, 1910-1914 and 1958-current.
This is a detailed archaeological and architectural description of the Temple of Artemis at Sardis as an Ionic pseudodipteros in comparison to others of the same type in Asia Minor.
This is a historical, archaeological and architectural consideration of the Temple of Artemis at Sardis with special reference to Hellenistic Queen Stratonike, who inspired its creation.
This is a study of the rebuilding of the unfished temple at Sardis as a cult center under the emperor Hadrian and a general consideration of the planning of Hellenistic and Roman temples in Asia Minor.
Investigates the portrayal of warfare in the Homeric epics, focusing on weapons, military tactics, and the societal implications of conflict. It integrates archaeological findings to provide a comprehensive understanding of the realities and representations of war in Homeric society.
Traces the evolution of Homeric scholarship from antiquity to modern approaches, highlighting the transition from viewing Homer as a historical figure to understanding the epics as the product of a collective oral tradition.
Explores the social structures, political institutions, and daily life depicted in the Homeric epics against the archaeological and textual data from the Mycenaean period and the Early Iron Age.
Discusses the historicity of the Homeric poems and the Trojan War and the archaeological discoveries related to Troy, contributing to our understanding of the historical and cultural context of the poems.
Examines the religious practices and deities featured in the Homeric epics, comparing them with the evidence from archaeology and the Linear B tablets. It examines the interplay between myth and ritual, highlighting the role of religion in shaping the cultural identity of the Homeric world.