Serdar Hakan Öztaner
1985-1992 yılları arasında orta öğrenimini Ankara Tevfik Fikret Lisesinde tamamladıktan sonra,1992 – 1996 yılları arasında Ankara Üniversitesi, Dil ve Tarih-Coğrafya Fakültesi, Klasik Arkeoloji Anabilim Dalında lisans öğrenimini görmüştür.1996-1999 yılları arasında Ankara Üniversitesi, SBE, Arkeoloji (Klasik Arkeoloji) Anabilim Dalındaki yüksek lisansını Prof. Dr. Coşkun Özgünel’in danışmanlığında hazırladığı “Alexandria Troas Nymphaionu” konulu tezi ile bitirmiştir. 2000-2006 Prof. Dr. Orhan Bingöl’ün danışmanlığında hazırladığı “Menderes Magnesiası Bazilikası (Haçayak, Kemer, Sütun Sistemleri)” konulu teziyle 2006’da “Edebiyat Doktoru” ünvanını almıştır.1993 – 2012 yılları arasında, yurt içinde Smintheion, Alexandria Troas, Menderes Magnesiası, Klaros, Nysa, Zeugma, Kaunos, Letoon, Teos kazı ve araştırma çalışmalarında, yurt dışında Salamis, Capidava kazılarında ekip üyesi olarak çalışmıştır. 2012-2016 yılları arasında Aydın Müzesi başkanlığında Nysa kazılarının bilimsel danışmanı olarak, 2016 yılından itibaren Bakanlar Kurulu kararıyla, kazı başkanı olarak NYSA antik kentindeki kazı ve araştırma çalışmalarını yürütmektedir.1998 yılında Ankara Üniversitesi, Dil ve Tarih-Coğrafya Fakültesi, Arkeoloji Bölümü Klasik Arkeoloji Anabilim Dalında araştırma görevliliğine, 2010 yılında Yardımcı Doçent kadrosuna atanmıştır. 2014 yılında Doçent ünvanını almıştır.2017 yılından bu yana Ankara Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Sosyal Çevre Bilimleri Anabilim Dalı başkanlığını yürütmektedir. Halen Ankara Üniversitesi, DTCF, Klasik Arkeoloji Anabilim Dalı’nda Doçent olarak görevini sürdürmektedir.
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Papers by Serdar Hakan Öztaner
of the city’s urban planning with its environment using the buildings and street system unearthed during archaeological
excavations.
Archaeological excavations have revealed significant information about the urban planning and development of the
ancient city of Nysa, located in the Sultanhisar district of Aydın province. The city’s first detailed topographical plan
was prepared in 1907 and 1909 by W. von Diest. The orthogonal street system was identified during the excavations
in 1990-2010, directed by V. İdil. New excavations led by the Aydın Museum Directorship under the scientific advice
of S. H. Öztaner resulted in new information on Nysa’s street system and urban planning.
Nysa was founded in the Hellenistic period and lies to the north of Maiandros / Büyük Menderes river, on the fertile
basin created by the river, on the southern slope of the Mesogis/Cevizli mountain. The city is situated on the “Eastern
Road” that was extensively used during the Roman Empire period and spans from the Asian provincial capital
Ephesos/Selçuk and continues to Apameia/Dinar, serving as the main transportation and commercial route between
the Western Anatolian coastline and its hinterland.
Excavated buildings mainly date to the Roman, late Roman and Byzantine periods. The Hellenistic period buildings
that date to the foundation of the city lie beneath the Roman and Byzantine period buildings. Trained in Nysa, Strabo
(64-21 BC), the geographer from Amaseia/Amasya, defined the city in his Geographia as a double city on the slope
of Mesogis divided by a gorge created by torrential stream. Among the buildings that Strabo mentions are a bridge,
a gymnasium, a theatre and a stadion on the west side as well as an agora and a gerontikon on the east side, which
should date to the Late Hellenistic – Early Roman Period.
Undoubtedly, the most remarkable buildings that reflect the architectural and engineering character of the Roman
period, and which are built in harmony with the topography, are the stadion, a tunnel and three bridges that connect
the two sides of the city. Two of these bridges are built on the northern and southern sides of the stadion while the
other is situated on the northern end of the tunnel located southeast of the theatre.
Insula dimensions in Nysa were identified by measuring the distances between the excavated streets. They reveal
that all buildings in this topographically challenging city were constructed on rectangular insulae measuring 58,80
m x 116,80 m, i.e. 200x400 Roman feet. The short sides of the insulae are formed by north-south aligned streets
while the long sides are formed by east-west aligned streets. The east-west aligned colonnaded main street, which
connects the two sides of the city through a bridge, has a monumental and ceremonial character.
Disiplinlerarası ve Tematik İslam Tarihi Seminerleri kapsamında
sunulmuş olup1 tarih araştırmalarında önemli bir yere sahip
olan ve büyük katkılar sağlayan arkeoloji biliminin önemi, metodolojisi,
Türk Arkeolojisi ve Türkiye’deki arkeolojik çalışmalar kapsamında
ortaya çıkarılan Anadolu Uygarlıkları hakkında bilgi verilmesi
amaçlanmıştır.
of the city’s urban planning with its environment using the buildings and street system unearthed during archaeological
excavations.
Archaeological excavations have revealed significant information about the urban planning and development of the
ancient city of Nysa, located in the Sultanhisar district of Aydın province. The city’s first detailed topographical plan
was prepared in 1907 and 1909 by W. von Diest. The orthogonal street system was identified during the excavations
in 1990-2010, directed by V. İdil. New excavations led by the Aydın Museum Directorship under the scientific advice
of S. H. Öztaner resulted in new information on Nysa’s street system and urban planning.
Nysa was founded in the Hellenistic period and lies to the north of Maiandros / Büyük Menderes river, on the fertile
basin created by the river, on the southern slope of the Mesogis/Cevizli mountain. The city is situated on the “Eastern
Road” that was extensively used during the Roman Empire period and spans from the Asian provincial capital
Ephesos/Selçuk and continues to Apameia/Dinar, serving as the main transportation and commercial route between
the Western Anatolian coastline and its hinterland.
Excavated buildings mainly date to the Roman, late Roman and Byzantine periods. The Hellenistic period buildings
that date to the foundation of the city lie beneath the Roman and Byzantine period buildings. Trained in Nysa, Strabo
(64-21 BC), the geographer from Amaseia/Amasya, defined the city in his Geographia as a double city on the slope
of Mesogis divided by a gorge created by torrential stream. Among the buildings that Strabo mentions are a bridge,
a gymnasium, a theatre and a stadion on the west side as well as an agora and a gerontikon on the east side, which
should date to the Late Hellenistic – Early Roman Period.
Undoubtedly, the most remarkable buildings that reflect the architectural and engineering character of the Roman
period, and which are built in harmony with the topography, are the stadion, a tunnel and three bridges that connect
the two sides of the city. Two of these bridges are built on the northern and southern sides of the stadion while the
other is situated on the northern end of the tunnel located southeast of the theatre.
Insula dimensions in Nysa were identified by measuring the distances between the excavated streets. They reveal
that all buildings in this topographically challenging city were constructed on rectangular insulae measuring 58,80
m x 116,80 m, i.e. 200x400 Roman feet. The short sides of the insulae are formed by north-south aligned streets
while the long sides are formed by east-west aligned streets. The east-west aligned colonnaded main street, which
connects the two sides of the city through a bridge, has a monumental and ceremonial character.
Disiplinlerarası ve Tematik İslam Tarihi Seminerleri kapsamında
sunulmuş olup1 tarih araştırmalarında önemli bir yere sahip
olan ve büyük katkılar sağlayan arkeoloji biliminin önemi, metodolojisi,
Türk Arkeolojisi ve Türkiye’deki arkeolojik çalışmalar kapsamında
ortaya çıkarılan Anadolu Uygarlıkları hakkında bilgi verilmesi
amaçlanmıştır.
that are taken from different monumental structures were characterized by means of
different analytical techniques. The texture, micro-structure and mineralogical, chemical
features of the mortars were studied by polarized optical microscopy, X-ray diffraction,
thermogravimetric analysis - differential scanning calorimetry, Raman Spectroscopy and X-Ray
Fluorescence analyses. The results of the analyses reveal that basically all samples are
composed of porous calcitic lime binders and angular to semi-angular quartz and feldspar
aggregates with rock fragments like marble, quartzite, schist and slate that reflect the
regional geology, and also some of the mortars include ceramic fragments.