The Lantern-Roofed Tombs in Thrace and Anatolia: Some Evidence ...

Footnotes
* I am deeply grateful to the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the Council
of American Overseas Research Centers for continuosly supporting my
studies as well as the various fellowships, which have enabled me to do
research on Thracian tomb architecture and art at the American School of
Classical Studies at Athens, the American Academy in Rome, the Institute
for Advanced Studies in the Humanities at the University of Edinburgh and
the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social
Sciences in Wassenaar. I am also very grateful to the Center for Advanced
Study in the Visual Arts at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C.
where I was appointed Podhorsky Scholar to work on my projects. I would
like to thank warmly the staff of these institutions for their responsiveness
and help and also to thank all colleagues who gave me advice and support.
1 Among earlier publications, commenting lantern-roofed monuments and
discussing this technique, one may refer to the works of Schachermeyr
(1929, 104-5), Mansel (1943, 47-8, 53; 1946; 1974), Lawrence (1996, 173),
and Orlandos (1968, 189-94). Recent comprehensive studies were provided
by Fedak (1990, 170-2), Ginouvès (1992, 148, 154-5), Ginouvès and
Guimier-Sorbets (1994), and Hellmann (2002, 268-9). Brief comments in:
Young (1956, 250-2), Demus-Quatember (1958, 68-71), von Gall (1966, 81-
2), Schneider Equini (1972, 132), Waelkens (1982, 431), Archibald (1998,
283-4) and Theodossiev (2004, 353-4).
2 Fedak 1990, 170-1.
3 Oğuz (1934, 134-46) provides a comprehensive publication of the
Karalar tombs; cf. also Oğuz and Coupry (1935, 136-40), and recently
Mitchell (1993, 55-7).
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