Hermogenes and Hellenistic-Roman Temple Building

Mantha Zarmakoupi is the Morris Russell and Josephine Chidsey Williams Assistant Professor in Roman Architecture in the Department of History of Art at the University of Pennsylvania. Her books include Shaping Roman Landscape: Ecocritical Approaches to Architecture and Wall Painting in Early Imperial Italy and Designing for Luxury on the Bay of Naples: Villas and Landscapes (c. 100 BCE–79 CE).

• List of Illustrations Introduction Mantha Zarmakoupi 1 Hermogenes, the “First Inventor”: What Is at Issue? Lothar Haselberger 2 The Late Classical Pseudodipteros Temple of the Pan-Lesbian Sanctuary at Messon Yannis Kourtzellis 3 Hermogenes’ Samothracian Prequel Bonna D. Wescoat and Samuel Holzman 4 The Sanctuary of Dionysos at Teos and Hermogenes Musa Kadıoğlu, Marco Galli, Tommaso Ismaelli, Sara Bozza, Özlem Vapur, and Mustafa Adak 5 The Dating of the Temple of Artemis Leukophryne at Magnesia on the Meander Orhan BingÖl 6 Pseudodipteral Temples of Apollo in Light of Vitruvius’ De architectura (III.2.6) GÖrkem KÖkdemir 7 The Sanctuary of Artemis at Sardis Before the Temple Nicholas Cahill 8 The Temple of Artemis at Sardis: An Exceptional Pseudodipteros Between Hermogenes and Hadrian Fikret YegÜl 9 Stratonike and the Temple of Artemis: Queenly Gifts to Golden Sardis Fikret YegÜl 10 Hermogenes, Hellenistic Architecture, and Rome Mantha Zarmakoupi Contributors Index

“Of interest to all archaeologists specializing in ancient architecture, particularly of the Hellenistic period, this volume reviews what we think we know about Hermogenes and updates our evidence in the light of new discoveries and analysis. Clear, complete, and interesting.” - Marietta Dromain, Université Bordeaux Montaigne“With a fine analysis of Vitruvius’ context in Rome, Zarmakoupi and excavators at key sites challenge conventional interpretations of the architect Hermogenes by comparing Vitruvius’ text with recent archaeological information.” - Mary Hollinshead, University of Rhode Island"Deftly edited . . . . [An] impressively illustrated and seminal study. . . . A work of collective and meticulous scholarship." - (Midwest Book Review)