Sanctus Constantinus (Methana)
locus archaeologicus Graeciae
Sanctus Constantinus vel Neograece Άγιος Κωνσταντίνος est locus archaeologicus ad fastigium monticuli, a Methana boream versus eminentis, ubi hodie stat ecclesia sanctis Constantino et Helenae dicata.
Circum ecclesiam reperiuntur vestigia sanctuarii Mycenaei. Ibi e vestigiis ossium combustorum patet species varias oblatas esse: e fragmentis fere 165 enumerari licet ossa ovium vel caprarum fere 101, suum 50 (praecipue porcellorum), cervorum fere 4, boum 2, murum 2, columbarum 2, avium aliarum 3, piscis.[1]
Notae
recensere- ↑ Hamilakis et Konsolaki (2004) p. 142
Bibliographia
recensere- Yannis Hamilakis, Eleni Konsolaki, "Pigs for the Gods: burnt animal scarifices as embodied rituals at a Mycenaean sanctuary" in Oxford Journal of Archaeology vol. 23 (2004) pp. 135-151
- Eleni Konsolaki, "New evidence for the practice of libations in the Aegean bronze age" in Aegaeum vol. 22 (2001) pp. 213–220
- Eleni Konsolaki-Yannopoulou, "Mycenaean religious architecture: The archaeological evidence from Ayios Konstantinos, Methana[nexus deficit]" in Papers from the Norwegian Institute at Athens (2004)
Haec stipula ad archaeologiam spectat. Amplifica, si potes! |