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You are here: Home Project news and content updates Pleiades Project Blog Last Week in Pleiades (6-13 May 2024)

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Last Week in Pleiades (6-13 May 2024)

Creators: Tom Elliott Copyright © The Contributors. Sharing and remixing permitted under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (cc-by).
Last modified May 13, 2024 12:06 PM
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Last week the editorial college published 6 new and 190 updated place resources, reflecting the work of Jeffrey Becker, Tom Elliott, Carolin Johansson, Brady Kiesling, Chris de Lisle, and Rune Rattenborg.
Last Week in Pleiades (6-13 May 2024)

A terrain map with orange markers indicating updates and pink circles indicating new place resources. It stretches from western Europe in the northwest to the southern Red Sea in the south and the Bay of Bengal in the southeast.

New Place Resources

  • A building on the north side of the Acropolis of Athens with an attached courtyard, built in the second half of the 5th century BC. It is perhaps to be identified with the house of the Arrhephoroi, but other identifications have been proposed.
    Creators: Chris de Lisle
    Contributors: Brady Kiesling; Jeffrey Becker
  • The findspot of an Urartian inscription.
    Creators: Carolin Johansson; Rune Rattenborg
    Contributors: Jeffrey Becker
  • A house on the Acropolis of Athens, the residence of the Arrheporoi ('bearers of unspoken things'), two girls, who helped weave Athena's cloak for the Panathenaia festival and carried a box containing the 'unspoken things' down from the Acropolis to a precinct near the sanctuary of Aphrodite in the Gardens during the Arrhephoria festival. The house is possibly to be identified with Building III on the Acropolis.
    Creators: Chris de Lisle
    Contributors: Brady Kiesling; Jeffrey Becker
  • The findspot of a small stone with a cuneiform inscription.
    Creators: Carolin Johansson; Rune Rattenborg
    Contributors: Jeffrey Becker
  • The tomb and shrine of Kekrops, first king of Athens, located on the Acropolis. In the sixth century BC it was marked by a giant Ionic column, which was destroyed in the Persian Sack of 480 BC. The site was partially covered by the southwestern corner of the Erechtheion in the second half of the fifth century BC.
    Creators: Chris de Lisle
    Contributors: Jeffrey Becker
  • An open-air precinct dedicated to Pandrosos, located on the Acropolis of Athens, at the west side of the Erechtheion. It contained the sacred olive tree of Athena and an altar of Zeus Herkeios.
    Creators: Chris de Lisle
    Contributors: Jeffrey Becker

Modified Place Resources