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Public exhibitions in 1993 and 1994, and especially the comprehensive exhibition of 2004 at the Museum of
Cycladic Art, Athens, have introduced the archaeological site to the general public. On the last occasion the Louvre lent the seventh-century BCE
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With the Roman conquest of Crete in 68/67 BCE, luxurious villas, baths, and other public buildings demonstrate that
Eleutherna was a prosperous centre through the Imperial period, until the
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The anthropology of Tomb A1K1 of Orthi Petra in
Eleutherna. A Narrative of the Bones: Aspects of the Human Condition in Geometric-Archaic Eleutherna
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238:. Eleutherna was the seat of a Christian bishop: bishop Euphratas constructed a large basilica in the mid-seventh century. The attacks of caliph
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153:—a so-called “dynasty of priestesses” — at the site, based on the dental epigenetic traits of the individuals buried there. The
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has been in charge since 1984. Surveys and systematic excavations have revealed the city's settlement patterns, sanctuaries and
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colonized the city on a steep, naturally fortified ridge. The city's location made it a natural crossroads, as it lay between
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hill. The discovery of the remains of four females in Orthi Petra was declared one of top 10 discoveries of 2009 by the
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by accusing the
Rhodians of the assassination of their leader Timarchus. The Eleuthernans eventually declared war on
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N. Stampolidis, "Eleutherna on Crete; An
Interim Report on the Geometric-Archaic Cemetery",
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246:, led to the final abandonment of the site. Following the occupation of the island by the
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in the later eighth century, together with another earthquake in 796, and the subsequent
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429:, Metropolitan Museum of Art symposia, pp. 283–295, Yale University Press, 2016.
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89:, the highest mountain in Crete. The site is about 1 km south of modern town of
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The
Archaeology of Tomb A1K1 of Orthi Petra in Eleutherna: the early Iron Age pottery
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On-site museum to host ancient
Eleutherna treasures, ekathimerini, 20 January 2016
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In the systematic
Eleutherna project, a team of archaeologists from the
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327:. Archaeology: A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America
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211:. During the following conflict Eleutherna was at first allied with
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In 220 BC the city of
Eleutherna triggered the outbreak of the
397:"Cretan excavation sheds light on Dark Ages of Greek history"
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219:, but later they were compelled to change sides by the
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Ancient
Eleutherna from the Greek Ministry of Culture
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was instrumental in helping to identify an Iron Age
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427:Assyria to Iberia: Art and Culture in the Iron Age
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188:, Idaion Andron. The Dorian city evolved in the
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223:and joined the opposite coalition led by the
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800:Populated places in Rethymno (regional unit)
460:, The University of Crete, January 10, 2009.
815:Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Crete
200:, its contemporaneous Dorian counterparts.
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299:The Annual of the British School at Athens
312:Iron Age Priestesses - Eleutherna, Crete
184:, and the great sanctuary cave near the
105:’s early history until Byzantine times.
453:(Heraklion, University of Crete, 2008).
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423:Eleutherna on Crete: The Wider Horizon
325:"Interview with Anagnostis Agelarakis"
425:. In Aruz, J. and Seymour, M. (eds).
77:, which lies 25 km southeast of
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548:Subdivisions of the municipality of
357:C.Michael Hogan, "Lato Fieldnotes",
143:Archaeological Institute of America
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830:Former populated places in Greece
825:Populated places in ancient Crete
236:catastrophic earthquake of 365 CE
97:, in the current municipality of
160:During the ninth century BC, in
117:Archeological site of Eleutherna
93:, about 8 km north east of
168:of the later Greek Dark Ages,
1:
301:, Vol. 85 (1990), pp. 375-403
471:Museum of Ancient Eleutherna
278:List of ancient Greek cities
268:Museum of Ancient Eleutherna
155:Museum of Ancient Eleutherna
176:on the northwest coast and
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504:35.3207028°N 24.6643111°E
419:Nicholas Chr. Stampolidis
323:Bonn-Muller, Eti (2010).
192:in a similar vein as did
101:. It flourished from the
34:close to the ancient city
835:Iron Age sites in Greece
481:Eleutherna 1998 Overview
372:Eleutherna (Titular See)
805:Rethymno (municipality)
680:Frantzeskiana Metochia
509:35.3207028; 24.6643111
456:S. Andreas Koudellou,
359:The Modern Antiquarian
118:
83:Rethymno regional unit
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32:The Hellenistic Bridge
820:Roman sites in Greece
440:Anagnostis Agelarakis
147:Anagnostis Agelarakis
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458:Eleutherna 2006-2009
127:Prof. N. Stampolidis
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449:Kotsonas, Antonis,
123:University of Crete
103:Dark Ages of Greece
810:Cretan city-states
728:Municipal unit of
669:Agios Konstantinos
660:Municipal unit of
618:Municipal unit of
575:Archaia Eleftherna
557:Municipal unit of
402:2006-08-18 at the
391:2006-05-11 at the
248:Republic of Venice
244:Arab rule in Crete
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65:), was an ancient
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16:(Redirected from
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329:. Retrieved
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774:Roussospiti
676:Atsipopoulo
648:Myriokefala
631:Argyroupoli
507: /
205:Lyttian War
186:peak of Ida
135:Orthi Petra
131:necropoleis
794:Categories
745:Goulediana
694:Kalonyktis
652:Vilandredo
641:Kato Poros
627:Archontiki
609:Skouloufia
585:Eleftherna
579:Chamalevri
225:Macedonian
91:Eleftherna
67:city-state
39:Eleutherna
18:Eleftherna
751:Kastellos
717:Saitoures
331:March 12,
151:matriline
87:Mount Ida
62:Ἀπολλωνία
53:Apollonia
48:Ἐλεύθερνα
769:Rethymno
758:Maroulas
730:Rethymno
713:Roustika
704:Mountros
635:Episkopi
591:Kyrianna
550:Rethymno
400:Archived
389:Archived
262:See also
229:Philip V
182:Panormos
99:Rethymno
79:Rethymno
765:Prasies
737:Armenoi
720:Zouridi
582:Charkia
570:Amnatos
213:Knossos
178:Knossos
174:Kydonia
170:Dorians
125:led by
109:History
754:Koumoi
708:Prines
701:Malaki
684:Gerani
638:Karoti
605:Prinos
559:Arkadi
433:
217:Gortys
209:Rhodes
198:Dreros
139:Prines
75:Greece
779:Selli
689:Gonia
644:Koufi
620:Lappa
588:Erfoi
566:Adele
284:Notes
227:king
71:Crete
57:Greek
43:Greek
762:Oros
748:Kare
601:Pigi
594:Mesi
431:ISBN
333:2014
215:and
196:and
194:Lato
133:in
81:in
69:in
796::
442:,
421:,
395:;
231:.
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