DOI Heft:
Cyprus
DOI Artikel:Daszewski, Wiktor Andrzej: Nea Paphos: season 1999
DOI Seite / Zitierlink: https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.41274#0231
NEA PAPHOS
CYPRUS
NEA PAPHOS
SEASON 1999
Wiktor Andrzej Daszewski
A study season was carried out in September 19997/) with a view to preparing the final pub-
lication of a large villa publica, the so-called Villa of Theseus, which was probably the res-
idence of the Roman governors of Cyprus. The campaign was thus focused on a re-examina-
tion of the material assembled in the site storeroom or deposited at the Archaeological Museum
in Paphos.
The Mission, directed by the present author, included Mrs. Eudoksja Papuci-Wiadyka, Mr. Henryk Meyza, both
archaeologists ceramologists; Mrs. Zofia Sztetyllo, archaeologist-epigraphist; Mr. Waldemar Jerke, photographer; Ms Maike
Droste, archaeologist-documentalist; and for a part of the time Mr. Stanisiaw Medeksza, architect. Three students of archae-
ology from Warsaw University and the Jagiellonian University in Cracow, and two students of architecture from the
Technical University in Wroclaw also participated in the work.
We are much indebted to the Authorities of the Department of Antiquities of Cyprus for assistance throughout the season.
We also wish to express our gratitude to our numerous friends in Paphos, especially to the former and current Paphos
Mayors, Messrs. A. Ataliotis and F. Sarikas, as well as Messrs. A. Soteriades and N. Eliades for their unfailing and friendly
interest in our researches.
229
CYPRUS
NEA PAPHOS
SEASON 1999
Wiktor Andrzej Daszewski
A study season was carried out in September 19997/) with a view to preparing the final pub-
lication of a large villa publica, the so-called Villa of Theseus, which was probably the res-
idence of the Roman governors of Cyprus. The campaign was thus focused on a re-examina-
tion of the material assembled in the site storeroom or deposited at the Archaeological Museum
in Paphos.
The Mission, directed by the present author, included Mrs. Eudoksja Papuci-Wiadyka, Mr. Henryk Meyza, both
archaeologists ceramologists; Mrs. Zofia Sztetyllo, archaeologist-epigraphist; Mr. Waldemar Jerke, photographer; Ms Maike
Droste, archaeologist-documentalist; and for a part of the time Mr. Stanisiaw Medeksza, architect. Three students of archae-
ology from Warsaw University and the Jagiellonian University in Cracow, and two students of architecture from the
Technical University in Wroclaw also participated in the work.
We are much indebted to the Authorities of the Department of Antiquities of Cyprus for assistance throughout the season.
We also wish to express our gratitude to our numerous friends in Paphos, especially to the former and current Paphos
Mayors, Messrs. A. Ataliotis and F. Sarikas, as well as Messrs. A. Soteriades and N. Eliades for their unfailing and friendly
interest in our researches.
229