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Books by Alice Waldner
Manufacturers and Markets. The Contribution of Hellenistic Pottery to Economies Large and Small, 2022
The volume brings together the papers of the fourth conference of the "International Association ... more The volume brings together the papers of the fourth conference of the "International Association for Research on Pottery of the Hellenistic Period e.V. (IARPotHP)", which took place from 11 to 14 November 2019 in Athens.
Forschungen in Ephesos 11/4, 2020
Monographien RGZM, 2015
Redaktion: Matthias Richter (Leipzig), Claudia Nickel (RGZM) Satz: Dieter Imhäuser, Hofheim a. T.... more Redaktion: Matthias Richter (Leipzig), Claudia Nickel (RGZM) Satz: Dieter Imhäuser, Hofheim a. T. Umschlaggestaltung: Reinhard Köster (RGZM)
Papers by Alice Waldner
Anatolian Studies, Dec 1, 2013
Germia was a well-connected Byzantine polis in western-central Anatolia, famous for its healing w... more Germia was a well-connected Byzantine polis in western-central Anatolia, famous for its healing waters and a church of St Michael. After three years of survey the site can now be reconstructed: it included several other churches and monasteries, but little space for ordinary residential buildings. This comes as a surprise, but can be explained by the discovery of two older Roman cities within walking-distance of Germia, where the ordinary people seem to have lived. One of these cities, Mantalos, was home to a local cult of the pagan god Men. This may explain why the Christian healing centre was established at Germia. Later, Mantalos shed its pagan legacy and was apparently renamed Eudoxias after a homonymous member of the Theodosian dynasty. No Roman or Byzantine settlement of the region has a history extending back beyond the Iron Age, when the population retreated to fortified hilltop settlements and many sizable Bronze Age höyüks were deserted. Settlement locations changed often and grew little in central Anatolia, and this may be blamed on the uniform landscape of the high plateau; it lacks the Mediterranean's diverse geography of ‘definite places’ that would favour one site above others and ensure its continuity and growth.
in S. Ladstätter (ed.) Eine frühkaiserzeitliche Grübenverfüllung aus deErgänzungshefte zu den Jahresheften des österreichischen archäologischen Institutes. Heft 18, 2020
S. Ladstätter (Hrsg.), Eine frühkaiserzeitliche Grubenverfüllung aus dem Hanghaus 2 in Ephesos. Erg.hefte ÖJh 18, 2020
P. Ruggendorfer – F. Krinzinger (Hrsg.), Das Theater von Ephesos – Archäologischer Befund, Funde und Chronologie. FiE 2/1 (Wien 2017), 2017
Manufacturers and Markets. The Contribution of Hellenistic Pottery to Economies Large and Small, 2022
The volume brings together the papers of the fourth conference of the "International Association ... more The volume brings together the papers of the fourth conference of the "International Association for Research on Pottery of the Hellenistic Period e.V. (IARPotHP)", which took place from 11 to 14 November 2019 in Athens.
Forschungen in Ephesos 11/4, 2020
Monographien RGZM, 2015
Redaktion: Matthias Richter (Leipzig), Claudia Nickel (RGZM) Satz: Dieter Imhäuser, Hofheim a. T.... more Redaktion: Matthias Richter (Leipzig), Claudia Nickel (RGZM) Satz: Dieter Imhäuser, Hofheim a. T. Umschlaggestaltung: Reinhard Köster (RGZM)
Anatolian Studies, Dec 1, 2013
Germia was a well-connected Byzantine polis in western-central Anatolia, famous for its healing w... more Germia was a well-connected Byzantine polis in western-central Anatolia, famous for its healing waters and a church of St Michael. After three years of survey the site can now be reconstructed: it included several other churches and monasteries, but little space for ordinary residential buildings. This comes as a surprise, but can be explained by the discovery of two older Roman cities within walking-distance of Germia, where the ordinary people seem to have lived. One of these cities, Mantalos, was home to a local cult of the pagan god Men. This may explain why the Christian healing centre was established at Germia. Later, Mantalos shed its pagan legacy and was apparently renamed Eudoxias after a homonymous member of the Theodosian dynasty. No Roman or Byzantine settlement of the region has a history extending back beyond the Iron Age, when the population retreated to fortified hilltop settlements and many sizable Bronze Age höyüks were deserted. Settlement locations changed often and grew little in central Anatolia, and this may be blamed on the uniform landscape of the high plateau; it lacks the Mediterranean's diverse geography of ‘definite places’ that would favour one site above others and ensure its continuity and growth.
in S. Ladstätter (ed.) Eine frühkaiserzeitliche Grübenverfüllung aus deErgänzungshefte zu den Jahresheften des österreichischen archäologischen Institutes. Heft 18, 2020
S. Ladstätter (Hrsg.), Eine frühkaiserzeitliche Grubenverfüllung aus dem Hanghaus 2 in Ephesos. Erg.hefte ÖJh 18, 2020
P. Ruggendorfer – F. Krinzinger (Hrsg.), Das Theater von Ephesos – Archäologischer Befund, Funde und Chronologie. FiE 2/1 (Wien 2017), 2017
Germia was a well-connected Byzantine polis in western-central Anatolia, famous for its healing w... more Germia was a well-connected Byzantine polis in western-central Anatolia, famous for its healing waters and a church of St Michael. After three years of survey the site can now be reconstructed: it included several other churches and monasteries, but little space for ordinary residential buildings. This comes as a surprise, but can be explained by the discovery of two older Roman cities within walking-distance of Germia, where the ordinary people seem to have lived. One of these cities, Mantalos, was home to a local cult of the pagan god Men. This may explain why the Christian healing centre was established at Germia. Later, Mantalos shed its pagan legacy and was apparently renamed Eudoxias after a homonymous member of the Theodosian dynasty. No Roman or Byzantine settlement of the region has a history extending back beyond the Iron Age, when the population retreated to fortified hilltop settlements and many sizable Bronze Age höyüks were deserted. Settlement locations changed often and grew little in central Anatolia, and this may be blamed on the uniform landscape of the high plateau; it lacks the Mediterranean's diverse geography of 'definite places' that would favour one site above others and ensure its continuity and growth.
Urbanitas. Veränderungen von Stadtbild und urbaner Lebenswelt in der Spätantike und frühbyzantini... more Urbanitas. Veränderungen von Stadtbild und urbaner Lebenswelt in der Spätantike und frühbyzantinischen Zeit. Assos im Spiegel städtischer Zentren Westkleinasiens. 18.-20. November RGZM Mainz (Organisation Beate Böhlendorf-Arslan)
DER OBERFLÄCHENSURVEY 2012/2013 IN TROESMIS/RO: DIE KERAMIKFUNDE
Archäologischer Anzeiger, 2015
The Southern Baths probably served as relatively simple thermae for a modest residential area. Th... more The Southern Baths probably served as relatively simple thermae for a modest residential area. The baths were built at the turn of the second century A.D. (phase I). The main access seems to have been from the west through a vestibule, where coin finds probably attest to the payment of an entrance fee. The bather would then have followed a tour of at least four rooms, starting and ending in a changing room and including warm, hot and cold bathing rooms. Smaller additional rooms may have been used for various medicinal purposes. A first, late antique renovation took place in the later fourth century and appears to have been concerned primarily with strengthening the support system of the vaulting (phase II). A second, early Byzantine renovation around 500 A.D. included a new, higher floor level that responded to annual flooding due to the progressive siltation of the Maeander River (phase III). The Byzantine renovation also led to a new layout, whereby two warm bathing rooms were now closed off from each other and had separate entrances; this resulted in a double bath, probably for the simultaneous but separate bathing of men and women.
Topics of the conference:
by Alice Waldner, Marina Ugarković, Sabine Ladstaetter, Laura Rembart, Ewdoksia Papuci-Wladyka, horacio gonzalez, Annette Peignard-Giros, Alexandros Laftsidis, Raffaella Da Vela, charikleia papageorgiadou, and Sophia Zoumbaki
