Cypriot antiquities in Greece- Programme (original) (raw)
Related papers
Ancient Cyprus Today: Museum Collections and New Research , 2017
Re-examining the history of Cypriot antiquities in the Fitzwilliam Museum: a closer look at the collection’s past and future, in G. Bourogiannis and C. Muhlenbock eds., Ancient Cyprus Today: Museum Collections and New Research (SIMA pocket-book 184), Uppsala 2016, p.13-19. This paper provides an overview of the history and development of the Fitzwilliam Museum’s Cypriot collection from the late 19th century to the present day, with reference to the excavators, collectors, Museum Keepers and curators, as well as Cambridge and non-Cambridge related researchers, who created and augmented it. It further examines how the Fitzwilliam Museum’s Cypriot collection remains connected with the smaller, albeit significant groups of Cypriot material housed in two more Cambridge museums, the Museum of Classical Archaeology and the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. It concludes by presenting the future challenges and plans for the Fitzwilliam’s Cypriot collection as well as for the A.G. Leventis Cyprus Gallery, where a large part of the collection is currently on display.
Cypriote Antiquities. Monumenta Antiquitatis extra Fines Hungariae Reperta. Vol. 6.
Introduction; Abbreviations; Chronological Table; I. Bronze Age Pottery: Red Polished Ware; Red Slip and Black Slip Wares; White Painted Ware; White Slip Ware; Base Ring Ware; II. Levanto-Mycenaean Clay Objects; II. Iron Age Pottery: White Painted Ware; Bichrome Ware; Black-on-Red Ware; Hellenistic and Roman Vases; IV. Iron Age Terracottas; V. Stone Sculpture; VI. Alabaster Vase; VII. Copper Alloy Tools; Jewellery; Concordance I; Concordance II; Plates.
K. Zeman-Wisniewska, The Cyprus Museum and the beginnings of heritage protection in Cyprus
Archaeology without borders. Papers in honour of Louis Daniel Nebelsick, edited by Zbigniew Kobyliński, Carola Metzner-Nebelsick, Christopher Pare, Barbara Tessmann and Katarzyna Zdeb, 2024
In vigilia-Auf der Wacht? Römerzeitliche zoomorphe Schlüsselgriffe aus Belginum 67 Karol Dzięgielewski One of a kind? Contextualization and taphonomictraceological assessment of hoard II discovered at an Early Iron Age fortified settlement in Wicina 81 Tomoko Emmerling Dodona revisited-notes on the sacred topography of the sanctuary of Zeus at Dodona 89 Robin Bernhard Franke Ein Schuh mit Knöpfen und Flügeln. Überlegungen zum Bedeutungsgehalt einer frühlatènezeitlichen figürlichen Fibel vom Bestattungsareal Steigerhaushügel am Dürrnberg bei Hallein 97 Marina Gallinaro and Alessandro Vanzetti The remains of a whole. Multi-materiality of prehistoric figurines 109 Radosław Gawroński The truth behind creative images. The representations of Mongol warriors on the Mōko Shūrai Ekotoba (蒙古襲来絵詞) or Mongol invasion scroll 115 Martin Gojda On the meaning, ethics and approach of archaeology towards open science. An essay presented from the Central European perspective 119 Tomasz Gralak Macedonian bronzes as the materialization of a world outlook 131 Barbara Grassi
Britain and the archaeology of Cyprus - II
Cahiers du Centre d'Etudes Chypriotes
Couronne, ainsi que l'arrière-plan et l'évolution de l'archéologie dans les années 1920-1930, on étudie comment les résidents britanniques expatriés et les premiers travaux de terrain « britanniques » dans l'île, souvent menés par des femmes remarquables, ont contribué à faire évoluer la discipline jusqu'à l'indépendance de l'île en 1960. Les principaux travaux de terrain britanniques de la période suivante sont présentés dans le contexte plus large des recherches et de l'enseignement menés dans les universités britanniques, au sein d'une collaboration internationale grandissante. De grands archéologues chypriotes ont été formés ou ont mené leurs recherches dans des institutions britanniques, une tradition encore bien vivante. Des changements sont intervenus dans la présentation des antiquités chypriotes dans les musées du Royaume-Uni, en particulier pour les grandes collections qui ont bénéficié de l'aide financière de la Fondation A. G. Leventis (l'accent est mis sur d'importantes collections régionales). En conclusion, on présente quelques remarques générales sur d'éventuels développements futurs de la discipline face aux défis et aux orientations intellectuelles de notre époque. * This paper is dedicated to the memory of the late Professor Eddie Peltenburg (1942-2016) in recognition of his many and profound contributions to Cypriot archaeology-see Caubet and Thomas 2016; Philip 2016-and in tribute to Dr Diane Bolger for her significant role in the high profile of this discipline. The author would also like to thank the A.G. Leventis Foundation and the Leventis Family for their long-term support of the British Museum, but also of other institutions around the United Kingdom; this has helped to create an extended Cypriot archaeological family within the museum and university world. Many thanks also to colleagues in museums around the United Kingdom who have assisted in the writing of this survey in various ways, including proving information on and access to their collections. 1. Kiely, Ulbrich 2012. For this paper, Anja Ulbrich kindly provided information on the Ashmolean Museum and the excavations at Maroni.
Two Collections of Cypriot Antiquities
Report of the Department of Antiquities in Cyprus (RDAC ), 2008
The Swedish private collector John Ahlstrand bought the so-called Ahlstrand Collection, referred to in SCE IV:1B by P. Åström, in Cyprus in the 1950’s. The main part of this collection, acquired by the Medelhavsmuseet in 1994, was purchased from the Cyprus Museum in Lefkosia in 1953.