TY - JOUR AU - Wielgosz-Rondolino, Dagmara PY - 2014/01/01 Y2 - 2024/03/29 TI - Marble for Phoenician Purple. Classical Sculpture on the Levantine Coast JF - Archeologia JA - Archeology VL - IS - SE - Artykuły DO - UR - https://journals.iaepan.pl/arch/article/view/525 SP - 7-18 AB - <p><a title="" href="https://www.rcin.org.pl//dlibra/metadatasearch?action=AdvancedSearchAction&amp;type=-3&amp;val1=Abstract:%22Marble+artefacts+were+distributed+to+cities+of+the+Phoenician+Levantine+coast+since+the+Archaic+period.+They+were+a+sign+of+economic+prosperity+and+growing+Hellenization+of+this+area.+Some+surviving+hon%C2%ACorific+statues%2C+funerary+portraits+and+mythological+sculptures+are+now+kept+in+the+Archaeological+Museum+in+Tartus.+They+were+made+of+the+most+precious+marbles+used+in+the+Graeco%5C-Roman+world%5C:+the+marble+from+Mount+Pentelikon+and+from+the+island+of+Paros%22">Marble artefacts were distributed to cities of the Phoenician Levantine coast since the Archaic period. They were a sign of economic prosperity and growing Hellenization of this area. Some surviving hon¬orific statues, funerary portraits and mythological sculptures are now kept in the Archaeological Museum in Tartus. They were made of the most precious marbles used in the Graeco-Roman world: the marble from Mount Pentelikon and from the island of Paros</a></p> ER -