Skip to content. | Skip to navigation

Download KML

Download Atom + GeoRSS

archaeological area of Monte Bibele — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Mar 26, 2020 10:33 AM

An important later Etruscan and Celtic settlement in the Po Plain with signs of occupation in the Late Bronze Age and then again between the fifth and second centuries BC.

Archaeological area of Piano della Comunità — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Mar 09, 2017 02:52 PM

The archaeological area of Piano (or Quarto) di Comunità is an area of Etrusco-Roman Veii where there is evidence for a Republican domus that is modified during the Augustan period. The area is then used as a necropolis in Late Antiquity (fourth and fifth centuries).

Archaic tholos tomb at Pharsalos — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Apr 15, 2024 03:55 PM

Center point of Archaic period tholos tomb of Pharsalos, used until the Hellenistic period.

Archegetes, T. — by J. Fossey — last modified Aug 09, 2024 09:31 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 55 D4 Archegetes, T.

Archilocheion — by C. Foss — last modified Jun 14, 2023 08:43 PM

A sanctuary dedicated to the Greek lyric poet Archilochus, known as the Archilocheion, was established on Paros during the third century BCE. It is attested textually in both literature and inscriptions; however, the precise location of the sanctuary has not been identified. During the 19th and 20th centuries, some scholars argued for it to be placed at the site of the “Three Churches” (Tris Ekklisies) because inscriptions mentioning Archilochos were found reused in remains of the 6th century Christian basilica over which the later churches had been built. Other scholars (e.g., Kontoleon in PECS) have vigorously rejected this view. Foss (BAtlDir) cites Berranger in tentatively placing the Archilocheion further east at the modern village of Elitas.

Arcia di Niscemi — by R.J.A. Wilson — last modified Aug 10, 2016 09:25 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 47 E4 Arcia di Niscemi

Arcora — by I.E.M. Edlund Berry — last modified Aug 03, 2021 02:59 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 45 B1 Arcora

Ardea — by L. Quilici — last modified May 18, 2024 05:48 PM

Ardea was an ancient settlement of the Rutuli in Latium.

Arderikka — by A. Hausleiter — last modified Dec 26, 2022 10:57 AM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 93 unlocated Arderikka

Arderikka — by M. Roaf — last modified Jul 08, 2024 10:47 AM

A now unlocated site in Assyria located on the Euphrates River upstream from Babylon.

Ardiaei — by M. Šašel Kos — last modified Nov 18, 2024 09:44 AM

The Ardiaei were an ancient tribe of Illyria.

Areias Poros — by R.J.A. Wilson — last modified May 18, 2023 08:20 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 47 unlocated Areias Poros

Areopagus — by Ryan Horne — last modified Feb 25, 2024 05:30 PM

Named after a mythical trial of the god Ares, the Areopagus is a rocky outcropping in Athens located to the northwest of the acropolis. The hill was used as a meeting place for the Council of the Areopagus which functioned as a council of elders for the city of Athens. The Areopagus is also traditionally identified as the setting for Paul's sermon to Athens.

Ares, Aphrodite, T. — by J. Bennet — last modified Jul 31, 2016 03:08 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 60 E2 Ares, Aphrodite, T.

Arethousa — by C. Foss — last modified Apr 02, 2024 10:33 PM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 61 C2 Arethousa

Arethousa — by E.N. Borza — last modified Apr 11, 2022 06:38 AM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 51 B3 Arethousa

Arethusae Fons — by R.J.A. Wilson — last modified Jun 06, 2023 12:37 PM

Arethusae Fons is a spring in Ortygia, Sicily, traditionally connected with the nymph Arethusa.

Argeia — by W.M. Murray — last modified Aug 30, 2022 10:54 AM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 54 D4 Argeia

Argennon Pr. — by C. Foss — last modified Apr 13, 2013 08:37 AM

An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 56 C5 Argennon Pr.

Argilos — by E.N. Borza — last modified Jan 20, 2024 10:24 PM

An ancient Greek colony on the Thracian coast, established according to literary sources in the 7th century BCE. The latest archaeological evidence for activity at the site dates to the late third century BCE. The site is located about 3km southwest along the coast from the modern mouth of the Strymon river, near the modern Greek town of Sikia.

Also in this section