Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ludwig_RossLudwig Ross - Wikipedia

    Ludwig Ross (22 July 1806 – 6 August 1859) was a German classical archaeologist. He is chiefly remembered for the rediscovery and reconstruction of the Temple of Athena Nike in 1835–1836, and for his other excavation and conservation work on the Acropolis of Athens.

  2. Ludwig Ross war ein deutscher Klassischer Archäologe und Philologe.

  3. Ludwig Ross was appointed to the Chair of Archaeology by royal decree and soon afterwards elected to the University Senate. He gave his inaugural lecture on ARISTOPHANES, KNIGHTS AND ACHARNIANS on 10 May, and henceforth taught regular classes on a wide range of topics, such as Greek epigraphy, topography, ancient art history, Spartan history ...

    • Olga Palagia
  4. Overview. Co-director of excavation of the Acropolis in mid-1830s, influential teacher at University of Athens (1837-1843); author of the first handbook of the archaeology of art in the modern Greek language (1841). Ross’ parents were peasants of Scottish origin.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MenelaionMenelaion - Wikipedia

    Ludwig Ross. On the hill of Menelaion during the 8th century BCE the eponymous heroes, Menelaus and Helen of Troy, were worshiped, with a possible altar and enclosure. At the end of the 7th and 6th centuries BCE, a temple built with limestone was erected in place.

  6. www.persee.fr › authority › 616880Ross, Ludwig - Persée

    Ludwig Ross (22 July 1806, Bornhöved – 6 August 1859, Halle an der Saale) was a German classical archaeologist. His family came from northern Scotland, and his father, Colin Ross, married Juliane Auguste Remin and managed the Gut Altekoppel in Bornhöved; their many children included Ludwig's younger brother the painter .

  7. Ludwig Ross (b. 22 July 1806 in Bornhöved; d. 6 August 1859) was a German classical archaeologist. He led the first systematic excavations on the Acropolis in 1835 and became the inaugural Professor of Archaeology at the newly founded University of Athens in 1837.