Papers by Evren Acar
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research), May 31, 2023
Bu çalışmada Antandros antik kenti 2000 yılı yüzey araştırmalarında, kentin akropolisi olarak tan... more Bu çalışmada Antandros antik kenti 2000 yılı yüzey araştırmalarında, kentin akropolisi olarak tanımlanan Kaletaşı Tepesi'nin kuzey yamacında bulunan altı adet amphora mührü değerlendirilmiştir. Söz konusu mühürler Samothrake, Parmeniskos Grubu, Knidos, Rhodos ve Nikandros Grubu gibi üretim merkezi tespit edilen beş örneğin yanında benzer örneği Assos kazılarında ortaya çıkarılan ve üretim yeri kesin olmamakla birlikte Batı Anadolu'yu işaret eden altıncı örneği kapsamaktadır. Makale, Antandros kenti ve çevresinde tespit edilen mühürlü kulpların bilimsel olarak yayımlanan ilk örneğini oluşturması açısından önemlidir. Yayımlanan verilerle birlikte Antandros kentinin, mühürlü amphora kulpları aracılığıyla Samothrake, Makedonya (Parmeniskos Grubu), Knidos, Rhodos ve Batı Anadolu (Nikandros Grubu) gibi merkezlerle MÖ 3. yüzyıl-erken 1. yüzyıl arasındaki olası şarap ticareti ve ticari rotaları hakkında bilgi sunmuştur.
Arkeoloji ve Sanat Dergisi, TÜBİTAK ULAKBİM tarafından taranan hakemli bir dergidir. Yayımlanan y... more Arkeoloji ve Sanat Dergisi, TÜBİTAK ULAKBİM tarafından taranan hakemli bir dergidir. Yayımlanan yazılardaki her türlü görüş ve düşüncelerin, bilimsel değerlendirm eler ve eleştirilerin yasal sorum luluğu yazarlarına aittir. Arkeoloji ve Sanat Dergisi/Yayınları bunlardan herhangi bir sorum luluk kabul etmez. Yazı ve her türlü görsel malzemenin her türlü yayın hakkı saklıdır. Yayınevinin yazılı izni olmaksızın elektronik, mekanik, fotokopi ve benzeri araçlarla ya da diğer kaydedici cihazlarla kopyalanamaz, aktarılamaz ve çoğaltılamaz.
Books by Evren Acar
EGE DÜNYASI LİMAN KENTLERİ SİKKE, MÜHÜR VE AĞIRLIKLARI, 2018
The Necropolis of Antandros is one of the fields of
study in the ancient city, which has been sys... more The Necropolis of Antandros is one of the fields of
study in the ancient city, which has been systematically
excavated since 2001. The excavations have shown that the Antandros Necropolis was used between the later 8th
century BC and 50 BC-55 AD. Antandros became a city
subject to the Roman Empire when Western Anatolia was
left to the latter by will of King Attalus III of Pergamon,
who died in 133 BC. The use of the Necropolis of
Antandros came to an end around 50 BC – 50 AD. The
uncovered building foundations have demonstrated that the field, which was out of use for a while, was opened to
settlement in the Late Roman period. The increase in public works observed on the Necropolis field can be noticed not only in the opening of the necropolis area to construction but also in the settlement area of Antandros. Both planning and location of the buildings, that are located on both sides of the stabilized road passing through the necropolis and connecting Antandros to western Gargara, show that the field became a production area rather than a settlement area. This situation also demonstrates that Antandros became rich
at the beginning of Late Antiquity and ultimately spread
beyond the city walls. Besides ceramic and smaller findings,
coins were found in the complex that is composed of a
store, a workshop and a storage area. Coins indexing from
the time of Diocletian to the time of Marcian are the most
important data especially for the identification of the
different stages of use of the production area. The
concentration of the coins in the 4th and 5th centuries AD in particular contributes to the arrangement of the ceramic findings, which are dated to a wide timespan, in a narrower chronology.
35. KAZI SONUÇLARI TOPLANTISI, 2014
33. Kazı Sonuçları Toplantısı - 1 Cilt.pdf, 2012
32. Kazı Sonuçları Toplantısı - 3 Cilt.pdf, 2011
Conference Presentations by Evren Acar
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Papers by Evren Acar
Books by Evren Acar
study in the ancient city, which has been systematically
excavated since 2001. The excavations have shown that the Antandros Necropolis was used between the later 8th
century BC and 50 BC-55 AD. Antandros became a city
subject to the Roman Empire when Western Anatolia was
left to the latter by will of King Attalus III of Pergamon,
who died in 133 BC. The use of the Necropolis of
Antandros came to an end around 50 BC – 50 AD. The
uncovered building foundations have demonstrated that the field, which was out of use for a while, was opened to
settlement in the Late Roman period. The increase in public works observed on the Necropolis field can be noticed not only in the opening of the necropolis area to construction but also in the settlement area of Antandros. Both planning and location of the buildings, that are located on both sides of the stabilized road passing through the necropolis and connecting Antandros to western Gargara, show that the field became a production area rather than a settlement area. This situation also demonstrates that Antandros became rich
at the beginning of Late Antiquity and ultimately spread
beyond the city walls. Besides ceramic and smaller findings,
coins were found in the complex that is composed of a
store, a workshop and a storage area. Coins indexing from
the time of Diocletian to the time of Marcian are the most
important data especially for the identification of the
different stages of use of the production area. The
concentration of the coins in the 4th and 5th centuries AD in particular contributes to the arrangement of the ceramic findings, which are dated to a wide timespan, in a narrower chronology.
Conference Presentations by Evren Acar
study in the ancient city, which has been systematically
excavated since 2001. The excavations have shown that the Antandros Necropolis was used between the later 8th
century BC and 50 BC-55 AD. Antandros became a city
subject to the Roman Empire when Western Anatolia was
left to the latter by will of King Attalus III of Pergamon,
who died in 133 BC. The use of the Necropolis of
Antandros came to an end around 50 BC – 50 AD. The
uncovered building foundations have demonstrated that the field, which was out of use for a while, was opened to
settlement in the Late Roman period. The increase in public works observed on the Necropolis field can be noticed not only in the opening of the necropolis area to construction but also in the settlement area of Antandros. Both planning and location of the buildings, that are located on both sides of the stabilized road passing through the necropolis and connecting Antandros to western Gargara, show that the field became a production area rather than a settlement area. This situation also demonstrates that Antandros became rich
at the beginning of Late Antiquity and ultimately spread
beyond the city walls. Besides ceramic and smaller findings,
coins were found in the complex that is composed of a
store, a workshop and a storage area. Coins indexing from
the time of Diocletian to the time of Marcian are the most
important data especially for the identification of the
different stages of use of the production area. The
concentration of the coins in the 4th and 5th centuries AD in particular contributes to the arrangement of the ceramic findings, which are dated to a wide timespan, in a narrower chronology.