Keser Kayaalp, Elif

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https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12514/8145
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Yardımcı Doç. Dr.
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Department of History of Art / Sanat Tarihi Bölümü
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Former Staff
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Scholarly Output

2

Articles

2

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WoS Citation Count

12

Scopus Citation Count

20

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2

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2

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WoS Citations per Publication

6.00

Scopus Citations per Publication

10.00

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0

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ANATOLIAN STUDIES1
Olba1
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  • Thumbnail Image
    Article
    Citation - WoS: 9
    Citation - Scopus: 18
    The cathedral complex at Nisibis
    (CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS, 2013) Keser Kayaalp, Elif; Erdoğan, Nihat
    The cathedral complex at Nisibis sits within what is currently a large excavation site. The excavations, continuing on and off over the last 12 years, have yielded exciting discoveries. This article is not a report of the excavations as such, but, in the light of them, it revisits the cathedral complex in an attempt to reconstruct the possible cathedral on the site and to establish the building phases of the only standing structure on the site, known as the 'Church of Mor Yaqub', which was the baptistery of the cathedral.
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    Article
    Citation - WoS: 3
    Citation - Scopus: 2
    The Church of Virgin at Amida and the Martyrium at Constantia: Two Monumental Centralised Churches in Late Antique Northern Mesopotamia
    (Mersin University, 2013) Keser-Kayaalp, E.; Keser Kayaalp, Elif; 02.11. Department of History of Art / Sanat Tarihi Bölümü; 02. Faculty of Letters / Edebiyat Fakültesi; 01. Mardin Artuklu University / Mardin Artuklu Üniversitesi
    Late Antique Northern Mesopotamia, which was situated at the eastern edge of the Byzantine Empire, was dotted with important cities such as Edessa (Urfa), Anastasiopolis (Dara), Amida (Diyarbakir), Martryropolis (Silvan), Constantia (Viranşehir) and Nisibis (Nusaybin). These cities were wealthy and highly cosmopolitan. As a result, the region had a sophisticated architecture which was by no means inferior to that found in other parts of the Byzantine Empire. This article deals with two monumental centralised churches in Northern Mesopotamia, namely the Church of the Virgin at Amida and the Octagon at Constantia. It concentrates firstly on the Church of the Virgin, which is an aisled-tetraconch church, a familiar plan type repeated in different parts of the Empire, and secondly on the Octagon at Constantia which has some unique features but shares the ambulatory design, long eastern chamber, use of materials and the monumentality with the aisled-tetraconch at Amida. By contextualising these two churches together, which has not been done in the past, this paper sheds further light on these neglected structures and reconsiders their reconstructions, dating, dedications and possible prototypes.