This paper presents coins unearthed in three separate places at the Villa of Theseus at Nea Paphos (Cyprus). With just a few exceptions they date to the fourth–early fifth centuries AD. Even though only some specimens are precisely identifiable, they deserve presentation since they may suggest termini post quem for the reconstructions and enlargement of the Villa of Theseus. At the same time, the numismatic evidence helps to support the hypothesis that more than one earthquake occurred in the late Roman period at Nea Paphos and caused the destruction of its residences in the whole or in part of the area
A systematic archaeoseismological study indicates that at least three earthquakes occurred between ...
The ancient city of Sagalassos, located 7 km north of the ilce (centre of an administrative unit) of...
This paper presents a general overview of the coin production and circulation in Cyprus during the H...
This paper presents coins unearthed in three separate places at the Villa of Theseus at Nea Paphos (...
The article presents some archaeological observations based on recent publications and the author’s ...
This paper presents preliminary observations and analyses of the architecture of the ‘Hellenistic’ H...
This paper deal with the House of Aion and the North-Eastern House which occupy part of a late Roman...
Nea Paphos was a vibrant city in Roman Cyprus. Much information about the history and the inhabitant...
Even though the typology of civic coins is one of the most important means of obtaining information ...
Archaeological excavations carried out by a mission from the Jagiellonian University Institute of Ar...
During archaeological excavations in 1983 and 1984, ten coins of the House of Constantine were found...
The present study presents the connection between the earthquakes and the Roman coinage from iconogr...
The Agora of Nea Paphos is located in the north-western part of the ancient city, east of Fanari hil...
Simultaneous collapse of ancient historical buildings followed by sudden reconstruction, deduced fro...
This volume discusses the development of Poseidonia’s and Paestum’s numismatic production, presentin...
A systematic archaeoseismological study indicates that at least three earthquakes occurred between ...
The ancient city of Sagalassos, located 7 km north of the ilce (centre of an administrative unit) of...
This paper presents a general overview of the coin production and circulation in Cyprus during the H...
This paper presents coins unearthed in three separate places at the Villa of Theseus at Nea Paphos (...
The article presents some archaeological observations based on recent publications and the author’s ...
This paper presents preliminary observations and analyses of the architecture of the ‘Hellenistic’ H...
This paper deal with the House of Aion and the North-Eastern House which occupy part of a late Roman...
Nea Paphos was a vibrant city in Roman Cyprus. Much information about the history and the inhabitant...
Even though the typology of civic coins is one of the most important means of obtaining information ...
Archaeological excavations carried out by a mission from the Jagiellonian University Institute of Ar...
During archaeological excavations in 1983 and 1984, ten coins of the House of Constantine were found...
The present study presents the connection between the earthquakes and the Roman coinage from iconogr...
The Agora of Nea Paphos is located in the north-western part of the ancient city, east of Fanari hil...
Simultaneous collapse of ancient historical buildings followed by sudden reconstruction, deduced fro...
This volume discusses the development of Poseidonia’s and Paestum’s numismatic production, presentin...
A systematic archaeoseismological study indicates that at least three earthquakes occurred between ...
The ancient city of Sagalassos, located 7 km north of the ilce (centre of an administrative unit) of...
This paper presents a general overview of the coin production and circulation in Cyprus during the H...