Proceedings of the Danish Institute at Athens

Kristina Winther-Jacobsen

Description

Celebrating 25 years of archaeological research at the Danish Institute at Athens KRISTINA WINTHER-JACOBSEN, RUNE FREDERIKSEN & SOREN HANDBERG Ancient Studies A Late Roman building complex in the Papaz Tarlasi, Vezirkopru (ancient Neoklaudiopolis, northern Asia Minor) KRISTINA WINTHER-JACOBSEN & TONNES BEKKER-NIELSEN Appendix: Two Byzantine Coins from the Papaz Tarlasi VERA SAUER True to type? Archaic Cypriot male statues made of limestone LONE WRIEDT SORENSEN Vroulia revisited From K. F. Kinch's excavations in the early 20th century to the present archaeological site ERIPHYLE KANINIA & STINE SCHIERUP The cults of Kalydon Reassessing the miniaturised votive objects SIGNE BARFOED Colour shifts On methodologies in research on the polychromy of Greek and Roman sculpture JAN STUBBE OSTERGAARD Art Historical Studies and Modern Greece The Parthenon in Danish art and architecture, from Nicolai Abildgaard to Theophil Hansen PATRICK KRAGELUND Reports on Danish Fieldwork in Greece The Lower Acropolis of Kalydon in Aitolia Preliminary report on the excavations carried out in 2013-15 OLYMPIA VIKATOU & SOREN HANDBERG A short-cut to Delphi Indications of a vehicle track from a stone quarry to the Sanctuary of Apollo at Delphi ERIK HANSEN, GREGERS ALGREEN-USSING AND RUNE FREDERIKSEN The Greek-Swedish-Danish Excavations 2013 A short preliminary report ERIK HALLAGER & MARIA ANDREADAKI-VLAZAKI The Greek-Swedish-Danish Excavations 2014 A preliminary report ERIK HALLAGER & MARIA ANDREADAKI-VLAZAKI The Pit L Baby Burial--Hermeneutics Implications for immigration into Kydonia in MMIII/LMI P. J. P. MCGEORGE 'Finding Old Sikyon', 2015 A preliminary report RUNE FREDERIKSEN, KONSTANTINOS KISSAS, JAMIESON DONATI, GIORGOS GIANNAKOPOULOS, SILKE MUTH, VASSILIOS PAPATHANASIOU, WOLFGANG RABBEL, HARALD STUMPEL, KATHARINA RUSCH & KRISTINA WINTHER-JACOBSEN

Sujets

• Archaeology
• Art in ancient Greece
• Classical architecture
• Ancient history

Informations

• Publié par: Aarhus University Press
• Date de parution: 04 mai 2017
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9788771845068
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 16 Mo

Extrait

Proceedings of the Danish Institute at Athens
AA RH U S U NIVERS IT Y P RESS
P r o c eed i n g s
of the Danish Institute
at Athens
VIII
VIII
105848_cover_proceedings_r2.indd 1 09/04/17 09:12Proceedings of the
Danish Institute at Athens
VOLUME VIII
Edited by Kristina Winther-Jacobsen R, une Frederiksen
& Søren Handberg
Athens 2017© Te Danish Institute at Athens 2017
Proceedings of the Danish Institute at Athens Volume VIII
General editor: Kristina Winther-Jacobsen
Graphic design: Jørgen Sparre
Typeset: Ryevad Grafsk
Cover illustration: View from the Saint Elijah Stone Quarry on
the southern slopes of Mount Parnassus. Delphi is situated
far to the lef in the picture 300 metres higher up. In the background
is the port of Kirrha situated on the Bay of Corinth (See p. 214).
E-book production: Narayana Press, Denmark
ISSN 1108 149X
ISBN 978 87 7184 506 8
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Tis volume was fnanced by a private Danish foundation wishing to remain anonymous.
Editorial board:

Anders Holm Rasmussen George Hinge,
PhD, Head of Department PhD, Associate Professor,
Te Saxo Institute: Classical Philology, Department of Culture and Society,
Achaeology - Ethnology - History - Greek and Latin Aarhus University
University of Copenhagen
John Lund,
Christian Høgel, Dr.Phil., Senior Researcher,
PhD, Associate Professor, Professor WSR Assistant Keeper Collection of Classical and Near Eastern
CML & Classical Studies, Antiquities,
University of Southern Denmark Te National Museum of DenmarkContents
7 Celebrating 25 years of archaeological research
at the Danish Institute at Athens
KRISTINA WINTHER-JACOBSEN, RUNE FREDERIKSEN
& SØREN HANDBERG
Ancient Studies
25 A Late Roman building complex in the Papaz Tarlası, Vezirköprü
(ancient Neoklaudiopolis, northern Asia Minor)
KRISTINA WINTHER-JACOBSEN & TØNNES BEKKER-NIELSEN
Appendix: Two Byzantine Coins fom the Papaz Tarlası
VER A SAUER
59 True to type?
Archaic Cypriot male statues m de of la imestone
LONE WRIEDT SØRENSEN
89 Vroulia revisited
From K. F. Kinch’s excavations in the early 20th century
to the present archaeological site
ERIPHYLE KANINIA & STINE SCHIERUP
131 Te cults of Kalydon
Reassessing the miniaturised v ivoe ot bjects
SIGNE BARFOED
149 Colour shifs
On methodologies in research on the p olychromy
of Greek and Roman sculpture
JAN STUBBE ØSTERG A ARDArt Historical Studies and Modern Greece
179 Te Parthenon in Danish art and architecture,
from Nicolai Abildgaard to Teophil Hansen
PATRICK KR AGELUND
Reports on Danish Fieldwork in Greece
191 Te Lower Acropolis of Kalydon in Aitolia
Preliminary report on the excavations carried out in 201-315
OLYMPIA VIKATOU & SØREN HANDBERG
209 A short-cut to Delphi
Indications of a vehicle track fom a s onte quarry
to the Sanctuary of Apollo at Delphi
ERIK HANSEN, GREGER S ALGREEN-USSING AND RUNE FREDERIKSEN
265 Te Greek-Swedish-Danish Excavations 2013
A short preliminary report
ERIK HALL AGER & MARIA ANDRE ADAKI-VL A Z AKI
281 Te Greek-Swedish-Danish Excavations 2014
A preliminary report
ERIK HALL AGER & MARIA ANDRE ADAKI-VL A Z AKI
293 Te Pit L Baby Burial – Hermeneutics
Implications for immigraio tn into Kydonia in MMIII/LMI
P. J. P. MCGEORGE
305 ‘Finding Old Sikyon’, 2015
A preliminary report
RUNE FREDERIKSEN, KONSTANTINOS KISSA S, JAMIESON DONATI,
GIORGOS GIANNAKOPOULOS, SILKE MÜ TH, VA SSILIOS PAPATH ANA SIOU,
WOLFG ANG R ABBEL, HAR ALD STÜMPEL, KATH ARINA RUSCH & KRISTINA
WI NTH ER - JA C OB SENCelebrating 25 years of archaeological
research at the Danish Institute
at Athens
KRISTIN A W INTHER- JA COB S EN,
1R UNE FREDERIK S EN & S ØREN H ANDBER G
Afer the Second World War it was no longer possible which schools are obliged to administer all archaeolo-g
for foreigners to get permission to do archaeological ical research conducted in Greece by scholars of their
feldwork in Greece without the mediation of an ofcial native countries. Te schools are privileged to conduct
foreign archaeological school based in Greece. Danish archaeological feldwork on Greek soil under a number
2 3archaeologists such as Søren Dietz E, rik Hallager, and of conditions, including the maintenance of a research
Klavs Randsborg managed to work on permits generously library accessible to Greek scholars, and the publications
provided by the Swedish Institute at Athens. However, in of the results of their work in a scientifc journal. Te
1992, the combined eforts of representatives of several Nordic Library, a collaborative institution shared by the
institutions and Bertel Haarder, then Minister of E-duca four Nordic institutes which opened in 1995, responds to
tion, succeeded in establishing a Danish Institute. On the the frst condition, and Proceedings of the Danish Institute
birthday of the famous Danish writer Hans Christian Ana-t Athens and Monographs of the Danish Institute at Athens
dersen, the Danish Institute at Athens opened, on April to the second (see below).
2, 1992, with Søren Dietz as its frst director.
Te privileged situation the institute fnds itself in
25 years of feld projectstoday – located in the Plaka, one of the old central nei - gh
bourhoods of Athens on top of the Archaic agora, in two Under the privilege of Greek law each international
beautifully restored neoclassical buildings associated with school is allowed three synergasias, collaborative projects
a large modern auditorium – is due to generous donations involving the school and one of the Greek ephorates, and
from the Carlsberg Foundation in 1993 and 1995 and the three autonomous projects at any given time. Archaeo-log
Velux Foundation in 2000. ically speaking, the Danish Institute at Athens has been
According to Greek law, the foreign institutes or very active. Since its inauguration in 1992, DIA has
meschools are registered by the Greek Ministry of C- ul diated twelve feldwork permissions for Danish scholars,
ture as archaeological schools, i.e. they are non-proft, including the Swedish–Greek–Danish collaboration at
archaeological research institutions. Te function of the Khania. Some projects have taken up previous Danish e - n
schools are defned in the Greek law on the protection of gagements in Greece, e.g. the excavations of Karl Frederik
4antiquities and cultural heritage from 2002, according to Kinch on Rhodes between 1902 and 19 the exca14, vations
1 With contributions and insights from Tomas Roland, Pernille Foss, Søren Dietz, Bjørn Lovén, Niels Andreasen and Erik Hallager, for which we
are very grateful.
2 See Rathje & Lund 1991, 4 -10.
3 See Rathje & Lund 1991, 41.
4 Blinkenberg 1931, 1941; Dietz 1984; Dietz & Trolle 1974; Dyggve 1960; Friis Johansen 1957; Kinch 1914; Sørensen & Pentz 1992; see also Rathje &
Lund 1991, 39. 7
CONTENTS
This page is protected by copyright and may not be redistributed.PROCEEDINGS OF THE DANISH INSTITUTE A T A THENS ∙ VOLUME VIII
Fig. 1. Kefallénia, Circular alter at Palaiocastro (Photo: Tomas Roland).
of Frederik Poulsen, later Einar Dyggve and Konst-antiporter of Danish feldwork in Greece. We remain ever
5nos Romaios at Kalydon between 1926 and 1 a938nd the , grateful for this vital support to the work of the Danish
In6work of Knud Friis Johansen on ʻSikyonean’” potery. stitute at Athens. However, many more foundations have
Te Danish archaeological projects are all commit - supported the feld projects and our gratitude is also owed
ted to the education of students through participattion o the Danish Ministry of Education, the Consul General
in feldwork and publication preparations. In fact the Gösta Enboms Foundation, the New Carlsberg Found - a
Kalydon Lower Acropolis Project acted as a seminar ex- tion, the Danish Council for Independent Research, the
cavation for Danish students of classical archaeology in Institute of Aegean Prehistory, the Costopoulos -Foun
2013-6, and more recently also Norwegian students. We dation, Queen Margrethe II’s Archaeological Found-a
owe a debt of gratitude to the Central Archaeological tion, the Augustinus Foundation, the Danish Research
Council and the Greek Ministry of Culture and Sports Council, Agency for Science, Technology and Innovation,
for granting us the permits and thereby supporting thithe s Eleni Nakou Foundation, the Velux Foundation, the
important element in the education of Danish archa -eoloG.E.C. Gads Foundation, the Sonning Foundation, Te
gists and to the ephorates (mentioned individually below American Friends of the Zea Harbour Project, the RPM
under the relevant projects) for their collaboration in thiNs autical Foundation, the Leverhulme Trust, Interspiro
important endeavour. AB, the Gunvor & Josef Anérs Stifelse, the Kungl. V- iter
Troughout the history of the Danish Institute a he t ts Historie och Antikvitets Ak