Papers by Fani Seroglou
"The volume contains 32 papers on ancient Greek ceramics, offered by the students to the tea... more "The volume contains 32 papers on ancient Greek ceramics, offered by the students to the teacher. The papers regard a) Attic black- and red-figure pottery and iconography of the Archaic and Classical era, b) Ionian, Corinthian, Boiotian and South Italian pottery dated from the Archaic and Classical times, c) local pottery from excavations held in ancient Macedonia, dated from the Geometric until the late Classical period, and d) trade amphorae from the early Archaic until the Helleistic times. Topics such as vase-painting, ritual, daily life, theatre, and trade in antiquity are also explored within the papers along with the presentation of some recently known to the scholarly research, local pottery categories from the region of ancient Macedonia. The papers are written in Greek language and there is an English summary for each of them. Contents Stamatis A. Fritzilas, Homeric Paralipomena: The Departure of Hippodamas and Eurylochos; Victoria Sabetai, Fishermen: The Ephebes and ...
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This paper aims to present briefly the archeological finds that were unearthed in the Dodecanese ... more This paper aims to present briefly the archeological finds that were unearthed in the Dodecanese islands and date in the Late Bronze Age Ia period, the era of the Minoan floruit in the Mediterranean basin. We discuss the so−called “Minoanisation” of the Aegean, based on the literary sources and the archaeological record, trying to elucidate the reasons behind the strong Minoan influence detected, especially on the islands of the south−eastern part of the Aegean Sea. We suggest that the Dodecanese, together with Crete and the coastal areas of south−western Anatolia form an “insular” arc that displays certain specific features relating not only to the material culture and the mythical background of all these regions, but to geomorphology, environment, and climate as well.
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Athens, a region that remained unaffected from the destruction of the Mycenaean centres, emerges ... more Athens, a region that remained unaffected from the destruction of the Mycenaean centres, emerges as the cradle of a brand new style in ceramic production. Attic vases enjoy a wide dissemination not only in the Aegean but also in the whole of the Mediterranean basin.
Their presence in tombs at prominent Aegean sites, combined with other material evidence from Iron Age tombs, may shed light on aspects of life of the deceased as well as burial practices. In this context, cultural exchange reflected in burial customs and related paraphernalia will also be discussed.
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Κεραμέως Παίδες, 2012
During a rescue excavation in the Kypriades’ plot in Rhodes, conducted by the 22nd Ephorate of Pr... more During a rescue excavation in the Kypriades’ plot in Rhodes, conducted by the 22nd Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities in 2007 and 2008, one of the most important
sanctuaries of the ancient city of Rhodes was unearthed, the renowned Iseion. The sanctuary of Isis, also attested by literary sources, revealed significant amount of evidence that enrich our knowledge of the topography and history of the Hellenistic city.
Of great importance is a pottery deposit found in this area, since it contributes to the dating of the temple. The finds from the deposit include five local stamped amphorae that date to the earliest period of Rhodian amphorae stamping. This paper discusses the stamps on the handles of these vessels. The names attested offer new information that enlightens the early stages of the practice adopted by Rhodes concerning its transport amphorae.
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BAR International Series 1975, 2009
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Δωδεκανησιακά Χρονικά ΚΓ΄, Jan 2009
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AEMTh (ΑΕΜΘ) 11, 1997
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Talks by Fani Seroglou
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Δωδεκανησιακά Χρονικά
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Recent & Upcoming Conference Talks by Fani Seroglou
by Panagiotis Kousoulis, Grigorios Kontopoulos, Electra Apostola, Anna Kalaitzaki, Matthew L Skuse, Virginia Webb, Alexandra Villing, Dominique Barcat, Aurelia Masson-Berghoff (Masson), Fani Seroglou, Natasha (Anastasia) Psarologaki, Justin Yoo, Dalit Regev, Georges Mavroudis, and Giorgos Bourogiannis The Aegyptiaca Symposium is the second international colloquium in the Ex Oriente Lux series and ... more The Aegyptiaca Symposium is the second international colloquium in the Ex Oriente Lux series and it was born out of the interdisciplinary research project Aegyptiaca: Ecumene and Economy in the Horizon of Religion, which is coordinated by the University of the Aegean (Department of Mediterranean Studies), the University of Bonn (Institute of Egyptology) and the University οf Thessaly (Department of History, Archaeology and Social Anthropology) since 2007. The Project and the Symposium focuse on the Egyptian and egyptianised material from archaic Greece and on the re-evaluation of the Egyptian cross-cultural interactivity with the Aegean world and the Early Iron Age eastern Mediterranean in the sphere of economy and religion.
Aegyptiaca Project website: http://aegeanegyptology.gr/the-aegyptiaca-project-ecumene-…/
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Papers by Fani Seroglou
Their presence in tombs at prominent Aegean sites, combined with other material evidence from Iron Age tombs, may shed light on aspects of life of the deceased as well as burial practices. In this context, cultural exchange reflected in burial customs and related paraphernalia will also be discussed.
sanctuaries of the ancient city of Rhodes was unearthed, the renowned Iseion. The sanctuary of Isis, also attested by literary sources, revealed significant amount of evidence that enrich our knowledge of the topography and history of the Hellenistic city.
Of great importance is a pottery deposit found in this area, since it contributes to the dating of the temple. The finds from the deposit include five local stamped amphorae that date to the earliest period of Rhodian amphorae stamping. This paper discusses the stamps on the handles of these vessels. The names attested offer new information that enlightens the early stages of the practice adopted by Rhodes concerning its transport amphorae.
Talks by Fani Seroglou
Recent & Upcoming Conference Talks by Fani Seroglou
Aegyptiaca Project website: http://aegeanegyptology.gr/the-aegyptiaca-project-ecumene-…/
Their presence in tombs at prominent Aegean sites, combined with other material evidence from Iron Age tombs, may shed light on aspects of life of the deceased as well as burial practices. In this context, cultural exchange reflected in burial customs and related paraphernalia will also be discussed.
sanctuaries of the ancient city of Rhodes was unearthed, the renowned Iseion. The sanctuary of Isis, also attested by literary sources, revealed significant amount of evidence that enrich our knowledge of the topography and history of the Hellenistic city.
Of great importance is a pottery deposit found in this area, since it contributes to the dating of the temple. The finds from the deposit include five local stamped amphorae that date to the earliest period of Rhodian amphorae stamping. This paper discusses the stamps on the handles of these vessels. The names attested offer new information that enlightens the early stages of the practice adopted by Rhodes concerning its transport amphorae.
Aegyptiaca Project website: http://aegeanegyptology.gr/the-aegyptiaca-project-ecumene-…/