Sardis Expedition and Publications Office.
Biographical notes:
Sardis was the capital of Lydia, located in the West of modern Turkey. During the height of its power in the 8th-6th centuries B.C. under the kings Gyges, Alyattes and Croesus, Sardis controlled the area from the Aegean coast to the Persian border. It was subsequently the western capital of the Persian empire and an important Roman center. Excavations at ancient Sardis have been conducted by Harvard and Cornell Universities under the aegis of the American Schools of Oriental Research since 1958. George M.A. Hanfmann, of Harvard University, founded and directed the project with A. Henry Detweiler and subsequently Stephen W. Jacobs of Cornell as associate directors. For further information see two works by: G.M.A. Hanfmann: Letters from Sardis and Sardis from Prehistoric to Roman Times (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1972 and 1983).
From the description of Records 1910-1984 (inclusive). (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 234360127
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Subjects:
- Aerial photography
- Aerial photography in archaeology
- Archaeology
- Architecture, Byzantine
- Architecture, Classical
- Architecture, Early Christian
- Art, Classical
- Art, Greek
- Art, Roman
- Bronze age
- Bronzes, Greek
- Bronzes, Hellenistic
- Christian antiquities
- Classical antiquities
- Coins, Byzantine
- Coins, Greek
- Coins, Roman
- Excavations (Archaeology)
- Gems, Classical
- Jewish architecture
- Pottery, Byzantine
- Pottery, Greek
- Pottery, Roman
- Synagogue architecture
- Synagogues
Occupations:
Places:
- Turkey--Sardis (Extinct city) (as recorded)
- Turkey (as recorded)
- Lydia (Kingdom) (as recorded)
- Sardis (Extinct city) (as recorded)
