Buildings for the Gods. Public and Private Benefactors in the 2nd. Century AD. Peloponnese Sanctuaries
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.20318/arys.2018.4558Keywords:
Peloponnesus, sanctuaires, benefactors, imperators, dedicationsAbstract
Which buildings are dedicated to the gods in the 2nd century AD? Who paid for them? Is there a preference for a particular kind of buildings (functional, reception, sacred) depending on whether they are interventions financed by the emperor or a public commission (the demi and local councils), or whether it is instead a private intervention? This article offers an overview of the main types of building and architectural interventions that can be identified in the 2nd century AD. in the sanctuaries of the Peloponnesus, examining them in diachrony according to their specific function (thermal buildings, theaters, assembly buildings) and highlighting how they changed perception and daily life within the sacred areas.Downloads
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Published
2019-09-12
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Section
Monographic
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Authors retain the copyright of their texts and all publishing rights without restrictions.
Since 2021, the documents have been licensed under the Creative Commons 4.0: Attribution–Non-Commercial–No Derivative Works (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). Previous documents are licensed under Creative Commons 3.0: Attribution–Non-Commercial–No Derivative Works (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0).
How to Cite
Buildings for the Gods. Public and Private Benefactors in the 2nd. Century AD. Peloponnese Sanctuaries. (2019). ARYS, 16, 139-176. https://doi.org/10.20318/arys.2018.4558