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dc.coverage.spatialSite: Ephesus, Aegean Region, Turkeyen_US
dc.coverage.temporalca. 990 BCE-1100 CE (inclusive)en_US
dc.creatorunknown (Greek (ancient))en_US
dc.date-990-1199en_US
dc.date.accessioned2013-02-26T20:48:11Z
dc.date.available2013-02-26T20:48:11Z
dc.date.issued-990-1199en_US
dc.identifier196462en_US
dc.identifier.otherarchrefid: 1558en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1721.3/103847
dc.descriptionContext view, looking north, showing the valley in which Ephesus is located: Ephesus is just beyond the hill in the foreground; Ephesus [Ephesos] was one of 12 ancient Ionian cities, located in fertile plain near the mouth of the Cayster river; conquered by Persians; democracy granted by Alexander the Great; was center of cult of Diana; passed to Rome; an early Christian center, visited by St. Paul. Site of an important Classical city on the west coast of Turkey, about 2 km south-west of modern Selcuk. It has been occupied since perhaps as early as the 10th century BCE, and its Late Classical Temple of Artemis (Artemision), built on the site of an earlier temple from the Archaic period, was regarded as one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The importance of the city as a commercial centre declined as the harbour slowly filled with silt from the river, and the population shifted to Selcuk in the 12th century CE. Source: Grove Art Online; http://www.oxfordartonline.com/ (accessed 7/13/2008)en_US
dc.rights© Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc.en_US
dc.subjectGreek empireen_US
dc.subjectRoman empireen_US
dc.subjectIoniaen_US
dc.subjectIonian Leagueen_US
dc.subjectGreek (ancient)en_US
dc.subjectImperial (Roman)en_US
dc.titleEphesus [site]en_US
dc.title.alternativeEphesos [site]en_US
dc.typeimageen_US
dc.rights.accessLicensed for educational and research use by the MIT community onlyen_US
dc.identifier.vendorcode1A3-R-T-E-1-A1en_US
vra.culturalContextGreek (ancient) Ancient Romanen_US
vra.techniqueconstruction (assembling)en_US
vra.worktypeexcavation (site)en_US
vra.worktypehistoric siteen_US
dc.contributor.displayunknown (Greek (ancient))en_US


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