Showing posts with label Archeology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Archeology. Show all posts

8/21/2014

City of Mother Goddess


"Celal Bayar University Archaeology Department Professor Serdar Aybek said Metropolis was established in the third century B.C. and was an important city of trade along with Ephesus and Smyrna. It was known as the “Mother Goddess City” in mythology . . . The artistic style of the theater, assembly building and baths in Metropolis is very important. Structures were built like a sculpture. Excavations show us that the city is bigger than we estimated. For example, excavations are continuing on the third biggest bath in the city. It covers an area of some 6,000 square meters and is a magnificent structure. We see that the infrastructure of the Roman-era bath has survived so far to a great extent”.

11/07/2011

Research to analyze the images of women in Roman mosaics


"The most significant aspect of these images is the different roles they reflect and their contribution to the construction of certain stereotypes, not just in the Roman world, but also throughout history and up to the present"



Research other articles in our "Sharing" section:  In Her Name

(Photo Credit: UC3M)

10/26/2011

Etruscan pottery sherd




Found in Poggio Colla, Italy by a blind archeologist: "thought to hold the ruins of a 2,700-year-old pilgrimage site or religious sanctuary for an underworld deity." See the link below for more details.