cyclopean wall造句

• The original acropolis of Phthiotic Thebes was ringed by a Cyclopean wall.
• It would have been Perseus after all who had the Cyclopean wall built ca . 1350.
• The remains of the sites include cyclopean walls and a complex of five temples and a naval port.
• The remains of Cyclopean walls typical of Samnite fortified villages were found on mount Oppido between Lioni and Caposele.
• The ruins of this more ancient city are north of the newer one and consist of a few remnants of Cyclopean walls.
• Whatever house he builds, it will be a house of death : a labyrinth of cyclopean walls to hide from him his minotaur.
• Part of the foundations of the large Cyclopean walls near the Pilate's offices are believed to be of pre-Roman origins.
• New architectural features include cyclopean walls, found on the Greek mainland, as well and a certain type of rectangular stepped capitals, endemic on Cyprus.
• The scant remains of the Mycenaean acropolis that is surrounded by Cyclopean walls is located on a hill called Palaiokastro which is to the Northwest of the town.
• Etruscan ruins had been discovered in Roselle, including cyclopean walls, in circumference, and sulphur baths, which in the last century were restored for medicinal uses.
• Unlike the ancient Minoan civilization, the Cyclopean walls built at Mycenae and other adjacent Late Bronze Age ( c . 1600 1100 BC ) centers of central and southern Greece.
• "[ I ] t is early in the 12th century BC that the town was rebuilt on a larger scale, its mudbrick wall was replaced by a cyclopean wall ".
• By 1412 BC, the settlement had become an important center of the Mycenaean civilization and the Acropolis was the site of a major Mycenaean fortress whose remains can be recognised from sections of the characteristic Cyclopean walls.
• Blavatsky and his followers lent their support to Rostovtzeff's theory that the most ancient line of cyclopean walls at Charax was erected by the Tauri before the arrival of Romans, a theory which since lost much of its popularity.
• The " Mura dell'Arce " ( cyclopean walls ) date probably from the 6th-5th century BC, and aerial photography has revealed further stretches, which show the political and commercial importance of Vetulonia, which was famous for its goldsmiths.
• All the evidence points to a Mycenaean Greek occupation of major Mycenaean sites; that is, walled cities on high places, citadels with cyclopean walls, palaces or villas featuring a megaron, Linear B tablets, large storage jars and other appropriate Late Bronze Age pottery.
• Also there are more structures in the area, such as a large stretch of a cyclopean wall that follows an EW orientation, a large pit covered by a stone slab, a large standing stone, which possibly belongs to a building that is still uncovered by the sediment, and several hypogea or artificial caves.
• In the middle of LHIIIB, around 1250 BC or so, the Cyclopean wall was extended on the west slope to include Grave Circle A . The main entrance through the circuit wall was made grand by the best known feature of Mycenae, the Lion Gate, through which passed a stepped ramp leading past circle A and up to the palace.