NETWORKS AND CHURCH BUILDING IN THE AEGEAN: CRETE, CYPRUS, LYCIA AND THE PELOPONNESE

Rebecca Sweetman

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Byzantine Studies and History Classical Antiquity Studies Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History

Abstract

Studies of Christianisation in mainland Greece have indicated different processes, planned and unplanned, of religious change. Memory and tradition were drawn on to help situate the earliest churches within existing social and religious structures without creating significant tension. Using the methodology developed for the study of the Peloponnese, the aim of this work is to examine three topographically and politically distinct regions (Crete, Cyprus and Lycia) to assess the extent to which various network connections provided a conduit for religious change throughout the Late Antique period.

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2007Lines 2008Lines: a brief history 1994Graecia Capta: The Landscapes of Roman Greece.2011An Archaeology of Interaction 1966Early Christian and Byzantine architecture 2004Recent Research on the Late Antique Countryside 2000Late antiquity: a guide to the postclassical world 2013Greek and Roman Networks in the Mediterranean

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2019Hiding in Plain Sight: Epigraphic Reuse in the Temple-Church at Aphrodisias

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