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Description
(Text)
The history and archaeology of Hellenistic Commagene is a rich field of study, not in the least because of the remarkable monuments and inscriptions of king Antiochos I (c. 70-36 BC). Over the last decades important new work has been done on Commagene proper, providing novel interpretations of the epigraphical and historical record or the archaeological data and individual sites, like Nemrud Dag, Samosata or Arsameia. Simultaneously scholars have tried to better understand Hellenistic Commagene by situating the region and its history in a wider Mediterranean and Near Eastern context. This long-awaited book provides a critical evaluation of all these new data and ideas on the basis of a theoretically embedded, state-of-the-art overview for the history and archaeology of Hellenistic Commagene. From this volume a new picture emerges in which Hellenistic Commagene is no longer understood as peripheral and out-of-the-ordinary, but as an important node in a global Hellenistic network, from Ai-Khanoum to Pompeii and from Alexandria to Armawir.
(Author portrait)
Michael Blömer is an archaeologist whose research revolves around Asia Minor and the Near East in the Hellenistic and Roman Period. He has worked on urbanism, sculpture, religious iconography, and the religious life of the Hellenistic and Roman Near East. He works at the Forschungsstelle Asia Minor, Münster University.Stefan Riedel is classical archaeologist who has worked on various aspects of the archaeology of the Hellenistic Eastern Mediterranean. His main research foci are cultural contacts and processes of interaction and transformation, the archaeology of Hellenistic kingdoms, ancient iconography and numismatics. He works at Ruhr-Universität Bochum and is affiliated researcher at Leiden University.Miguel John Versluys is Professor and Chair of Classical & Mediterranean Archaeology at Leiden University. His research focusses on the nature and impact of Globalisation processes in the Hellenistic-Roman world.
