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- catalog abstract ""In the classical period, the remote region of Lycia supported up to forty cities. The coastal centers grew to considerable size and importance, perhaps owing their prosperity to the fact that the main shipping lanes from wealthy Egypt and Syria lay right along the Lycian coast, with its numerous safe harbors. In late antiquity, a population shift seems to have occurred. The urban populations along the coast appear to have declined, while smaller settlements (monasteries, villages, and towns) began cropping up in the sheltered mountain vales farther up and farther in. To be sure, the coast was not abandoned - indeed, evidence suggests a mutual dependence between the inhabited centers of mountain and plain." "The current study is the result of Martin Harrison's forty years of travel and research in the area that was once Lycia, where the silent ruins of monasteries and churches, towns, villages, and hamlets remain largely inaccessible and unexplored. Also presented are the findings from his excavation of the Phrygian city of Amorium, which became more important as the great classical cities declined and which, at its peak, ranked second only to Byzantium, until it fell to Arab invaders."--Jacket.".
- catalog contributor b12252684.
- catalog contributor b12252685.
- catalog coverage "Lycia Antiquities, Byzantine.".
- catalog coverage "Lycia Antiquities, Roman.".
- catalog coverage "Phrygia Antiquities, Byzantine.".
- catalog coverage "Phrygia Antiquities, Roman.".
- catalog created "c2001.".
- catalog date "2001".
- catalog date "c2001.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c2001.".
- catalog description ""In the classical period, the remote region of Lycia supported up to forty cities. The coastal centers grew to considerable size and importance, perhaps owing their prosperity to the fact that the main shipping lanes from wealthy Egypt and Syria lay right along the Lycian coast, with its numerous safe harbors. In late antiquity, a population shift seems to have occurred. The urban populations along the coast appear to have declined, while smaller settlements (monasteries, villages, and towns) began cropping up in the sheltered mountain vales farther up and farther in. To be sure, the coast was not abandoned - indeed, evidence suggests a mutual dependence between the inhabited centers of mountain and plain."".
- catalog description ""The current study is the result of Martin Harrison's forty years of travel and research in the area that was once Lycia, where the silent ruins of monasteries and churches, towns, villages, and hamlets remain largely inaccessible and unexplored. Also presented are the findings from his excavation of the Phrygian city of Amorium, which became more important as the great classical cities declined and which, at its peak, ranked second only to Byzantium, until it fell to Arab invaders."--Jacket.".
- catalog description "Cities of the Lycian Coastal Region -- Pinara -- Xanthos -- Myra -- From the Coast to the Mountains -- Dereagzi -- Muskar -- Alakilise -- Dikmen -- Turant Dag -- Karabel-Asarcik -- Devekuyusu -- Alacahisar -- Arykanda-Arif -- The Elmali Plateau and Its Mountains -- Choma -- Podalia -- Kizilbel -- Tekkekoy -- Mugren -- Gilevgi -- Armutlu -- Elmali Dag -- Serkiz Alani -- Ovacik -- Phrygia and Amorium via Antalya and Pisidia -- Nicholas of Myra and Nicholas of Sion -- Three Inscriptions from Ovacik / Michael Ballance, Charlotte Roueche.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 119-124) and index.".
- catalog extent "xvi, 127 p., 40 p. of plates :".
- catalog hasFormat "Mountain and plain.".
- catalog identifier "0472110845 (cloth : alk. paper)".
- catalog isFormatOf "Mountain and plain.".
- catalog issued "2001".
- catalog issued "c2001.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Ann Arbor : University of Michigan Press,".
- catalog relation "Mountain and plain.".
- catalog spatial "Lycia Antiquities, Byzantine.".
- catalog spatial "Lycia Antiquities, Roman.".
- catalog spatial "Phrygia Antiquities, Byzantine.".
- catalog spatial "Phrygia Antiquities, Roman.".
- catalog spatial "Turkey Lycia".
- catalog spatial "Turkey Lycia.".
- catalog spatial "Turkey Phrygia".
- catalog spatial "Turkey Phrygia.".
- catalog subject "DS156.L8 H37 2001X".
- catalog subject "Excavations (Archaeology) Turkey Lycia.".
- catalog subject "Excavations (Archaeology) Turkey Phrygia.".
- catalog subject "Greeks Turkey Lycia History To 1500.".
- catalog subject "Greeks Turkey Phrygia History To 1500.".
- catalog subject "Romans Turkey Lycia.".
- catalog subject "Romans Turkey Phrygia.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Cities of the Lycian Coastal Region -- Pinara -- Xanthos -- Myra -- From the Coast to the Mountains -- Dereagzi -- Muskar -- Alakilise -- Dikmen -- Turant Dag -- Karabel-Asarcik -- Devekuyusu -- Alacahisar -- Arykanda-Arif -- The Elmali Plateau and Its Mountains -- Choma -- Podalia -- Kizilbel -- Tekkekoy -- Mugren -- Gilevgi -- Armutlu -- Elmali Dag -- Serkiz Alani -- Ovacik -- Phrygia and Amorium via Antalya and Pisidia -- Nicholas of Myra and Nicholas of Sion -- Three Inscriptions from Ovacik / Michael Ballance, Charlotte Roueche.".
- catalog title "Mountain and plain : from the Lycian coast to the Phrygian plateau in the late Roman and early Byzantine period / by Martin Harrison ; edited by Wendy Young.".
- catalog type "text".