The Typology of soli/Pompeiopolis graves
Is this your thesis?
This record came from a bulk archive import. If it’s yours, link it to your profile.
Abstract (EN)
AbstractIn 2002 Soli/Pompeiopolis Excavations, 50 graves were unearthed in thenecropolis area of the city.These graves are; 1 limestone sarcophagus, 2 cist, 3 clay sarcophagus, 21 tiletent, 5 adet pithos, 3 torpedo-shaped sargs 6 urn and 3 Simple grave.Aim of this thesis is to study the few examples and try to make a typology of thegrave types in Kilikia Roman Period.One of the sources this thesis is based on is the ?Death and Burial in the RomanWorld? by J.M.C. Toynbee. In this book death cult in Roman Period is explained withthe help of findings, grave types, inscriptions and ancient sources.Also the thought of life after death and philosophers?s ideas on the subject isdiscussed in the study. According to Toynbee, both cremation and inhumation are usedat the same time in Roman World.Another source fort he thesis is ?Excavations at Gözlükule, Tarsus? edited by H.Goldman. Gözlükule Necropolis and its findings are discussed in this study. Accordingto Goldman, Necropolis of Gözlükule dates back to III-IV A.D. In this sense; Necropolisof Soli/Pompeiopolis can also be dated to the same period.As a result, Necropolis of Soli/Pompeiopolis which is used by common people isdated back to I-IV A.D.
Author
Fatih Hakan Kaya
How to Cite
Fatih Hakan Kaya (Master Thesis). The Typology of soli/Pompeiopolis graves, 2006, Dokuz Eylül University.
Keywords
License
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
This work is shared under the specified license terms.
More theses from Dokuz Eylül University
- The characteristic of rural architectural heritage and the conservation problem in Urla region(2019)
- AFAD gönüllülük sisteminin etkin müdahale açısından analiz(2020)
- Critics against Muawiyah ibn Abi Sufyan(2019)
- Synthesis, characterization and applications of polyphenol-Fe(III) complexes and tannic acid resin(2013)
- Türk resim sanatının son on yılına yönelik değerlendirmeler(1994)
- Rural life in Turkey (1960-1970)(2022)
