باتروتام

باتروتام
باتروتام
میراث جهانی یونسکو
اطلاعات اثر
مکان	آلبانی
نوع	فرهنگی
معیار ثبت	iii
شمارهٔ ثبت	570
منطقه	اروپا
میراث در خطر؟	۱۹۹۷–۲۰۰۵
تاریخچه
تاریخچهٔ ثبت	۱۹۹۲ (طی نشست نامشخص)
میراث در خطر؟	۱۹۹۷–۲۰۰۵
	نام اظهارشده در فهرست میراث جهانی یونسکو; ; † منطقهٔ بر پایهٔ دسته‌بندی یونسکو

باتروتام (آلبانیایی: Butrint‎; لاتین: Buthrōtum‎; from یونانی باستان: Βουθρωτόν, Bouthrōtón) در یونان باستان بعد از آن در امپراتوری روم یکی از شهرهای اپیروس بوده‌است .[1][2][3] اکنون به عنوان یک سایت باستان شناسی در استان سارانده و ۱۴ کیلومتری جنوب سارانده و نزدیک به مرز یونان قرار دارد.در دوران باستان با نام‌های Βουθρωτόν (Bouthrōton) or (Βουθρώτιος) Bouthrōtios[4] و درلاتین با نام Buthrotum شناخته شده‌است. این مکان در سال ۱۹۹۹ به عنوان در میراث جهانی یونسکو به ثبت رسید.[5]

جستارهای وابسته

منابع

Borza, Eugene N. (1992). In the Shadow of Olympus: the Emergence of Macedon (Revised Edition). Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. "Speakers of these various Greek dialects settled different parts of Greece at different times during the Middle Bronze Age, with one group, the 'northwest' Greeks, developing their own dialect and peopling central Epirus. This was the origin of the Molossian or Epirotic tribes." "[...]a proper dialect of Greek, like the dialects spoken by Dorians and Molossians." "The western mountains were peopled by the Molossians (the western Greeks of Epirus)."
Crew, P. Mack (1982). The Cambridge Ancient History – The Expansion of the Greek World, Eighth to Sixth Centuries B.C., Part 3: Volume 3 (Second Edition). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. "That the Molossians... spoke Illyrian or another barbaric tongue was nowhere suggested, although Aeschylus and Pindar wrote of Molossian lands. That they in fact spoke greek was implied by Herodotus' inclusion of Molossi among the Greek colonists of Asia Minor, but became demonstrable only when D. Evangelides published two long inscriptions of the Molossian State, set up p. 369 B.C at Dodona, in Greek and with Greek names, Greek patronymies and Greek tribal names such as Celaethi, Omphales, Tripolitae, Triphylae, etc. As the Molossian cluster of tribes in the time of Hecataeus included the Orestae, Pelagones, Lyncestae, Tymphaei and Elimeotae, as we have argued above, we may be confindent that they too were Greek-speaking."
Hammond, NGL (1994). Philip of Macedon. London, UK: Duckworth. "Epirus was a land of milk and animal products.... The social unit was a small tribe, consisting of several nomadic or semi-nomadic groups, and these tribes, of which more than seventy names are known, coalesced into large tribal coalitions, three in number: Thesprotians, Molossians and Chaonians.... We know from the discovery of inscriptions that these tribes were speaking the Greek language (in a West-Greek dialect)"
An Inventory of Archaic and Classical Poleis by Mogens Herman, ISBN 0-19-814099-1,2004, page 343,"Bouthroton (Bouthrotios)"
«میراث جهانی یونسکو در آلبانی،».

پیوند به بیرون

در ویکی‌انبار پرونده‌هایی دربارهٔ باتروتام موجود است.

ویکی‌سفر یک راهنمای سفر برای Butrint دارد.

متن مقاله‌ای مرتبط در 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica در ویکی‌نبشتهٔ انگلیسی موجود است.

اطلاعات عمومی

نوشتارهای تاریخی

More information on Butrint from The History Channel
Rome and Albanian history from Albania.com
Albania's Long-lost Roman City, بی‌بی‌سی
In Pictures: Sights of Butrint, BBC
176 photos from the archeological site of Butrint

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[Borza-1] Borza, Eugene N. (1992). In the Shadow of Olympus: the Emergence of Macedon (Revised Edition). Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. "Speakers of these various Greek dialects settled different parts of Greece at different times during the Middle Bronze Age, with one group, the 'northwest' Greeks, developing their own dialect and peopling central Epirus. This was the origin of the Molossian or Epirotic tribes." "[...]a proper dialect of Greek, like the dialects spoken by Dorians and Molossians." "The western mountains were peopled by the Molossians (the western Greeks of Epirus)."

[CAH-2] Crew, P. Mack (1982). The Cambridge Ancient History – The Expansion of the Greek World, Eighth to Sixth Centuries B.C., Part 3: Volume 3 (Second Edition). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. "That the Molossians... spoke Illyrian or another barbaric tongue was nowhere suggested, although Aeschylus and Pindar wrote of Molossian lands. That they in fact spoke greek was implied by Herodotus' inclusion of Molossi among the Greek colonists of Asia Minor, but became demonstrable only when D. Evangelides published two long inscriptions of the Molossian State, set up p. 369 B.C at Dodona, in Greek and with Greek names, Greek patronymies and Greek tribal names such as Celaethi, Omphales, Tripolitae, Triphylae, etc. As the Molossian cluster of tribes in the time of Hecataeus included the Orestae, Pelagones, Lyncestae, Tymphaei and Elimeotae, as we have argued above, we may be confindent that they too were Greek-speaking."

[Hammond-3] Hammond, NGL (1994). Philip of Macedon. London, UK: Duckworth. "Epirus was a land of milk and animal products.... The social unit was a small tribe, consisting of several nomadic or semi-nomadic groups, and these tribes, of which more than seventy names are known, coalesced into large tribal coalitions, three in number: Thesprotians, Molossians and Chaonians.... We know from the discovery of inscriptions that these tribes were speaking the Greek language (in a West-Greek dialect)"

[4] An Inventory of Archaic and Classical Poleis by Mogens Herman, ISBN 0-19-814099-1,2004, page 343,"Bouthroton (Bouthrotios)"

[5] «میراث جهانی یونسکو در آلبانی،».