The Great Temple in Berenike: new findings of the Berenike Temple Project
2017, 26, No. 2
Publication date
Publishing model
License type
Field
Discipline
Language of publication
Downloads
PDF 2 MB
Number of views:544
Number of downloads:239
Crossref citations:0
Altmetric score:0
Abstract
A reinvestigation of the so-called Serapis temple of Berenike produced proof for the existence of undisturbed archaeology around and even inside the building. Until recently it was assumed that this temple was completely excavated during the several, poorly documented, excavations of the 19th century. A small test trench against the back wall of the temple uncovered the remains of a secondary stone wall and parts of a small statue. The excavation of the northwest room resulted in the find of architectural details never published by the early excavators.
Other articles from the issue
- Indian tradeGulfRed SeaPalmyra
The Indian trade between the Gulf and the Red Sea
Michał Gawlikowski
- Leuke KomeRed SeaNabateansmaritime tradecaravansAynuna
The port of Aynuna in pre-Islamic period: nautical and topographical considerations on the location of Leuke Kome
Karol Juchniewicz
- Hellenistic/Ptolemaic fortificationsBerenikeharborRed Seawater installations
Shaping a city and its defenses; fortifications of Hellenistic Berenike Trogodytika
Marek Woźniak
Similar publications
28.02.2016
BerenikeRed Seaport/harborHellenistic fortcity wallRomantempleanimal/cat/ cattle cemeteryEastern DesertBerenike Project. Hellenistic fort, Roman harbor, late Roman temple, and other fieldwork: archaeological work in the 2012 and 2013 seasons
Steven E. Sidebotham, Iwona Zych, Joanna K. Rądkowska, Marek Woźniak
31.12.2020
BerenikeharborLate Hellenisticmetallurgical productioncopper meltingintaglioNew evidence of metallurgical production during the Ptolemaic period in the ancient harbor of Berenike (Eastern Desert) in Egypt
Joan Oller Guzmán
31.12.2020
Berenikemineral resourcesnatural rockschalcedonycarneliansardonyxagateobsidianberyl/emeraldPeriplus Maris ErythraeiBerenike's natural riches: rocks and minerals in the archaeological record
Iwona Zych

