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600:. Grave "A" consists of two rectangular chambers with a marble door between the burial chamber and the antechamber. This type of Macedonian grave is the forerunner of the great Macedonian tombs because it lacks the artistic façade which is usually found in Macedonian tombs. It was covered by a flat roof. Grave "B" is smaller and has only one burial chamber. Though the graves were stripped long ago, impressive grave remains, exhibited in the Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki.
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511:. The organ pipes are arranged in two rows and consist of 24 additional and 16 narrower pipes. They were decorated with silver rings. The body of the organ was decorated with silver stripes and multi-colored, rectangular glass ornaments. The instrument found in Dion is the only find of its kind in Greece and the oldest discovered specimen of its kind in the world.
434:, enough raw materials were available for the coinage. In the first half of the 5th century BC, Alexander I established the coinage in the Macedonian kingdom. The main reason for this step was to pay taxes to the Persians. By expanding his kingdom to the east, Alexander I brought more mines, in the vicinity of
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Near
Makrygialos, a skull of a girl was found during excavation from 1994 to 1996, in tomb 108. She had died quite young, because she had not yet a fully developed dentition. For her funeral, she was decorated with a bronze diadem, a bronze bracelet, three finger rings, a necklace, and metal fittings
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Construction materials such as floor tiles, roof tiles, bricks, clay and lead pipes are exhibited. Pottery household vessels, containing oil or wine, were produced with the help of pottery wheels and burnt in kilns. The processing traces of various tools are illustrated on marble pieces. A variety of
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is exhibited in this building, which is located west of the museum and was completed in 2007. From a gallery the mosaic can be viewed from all sides. In showcases the visitor is presented the latest finds from excavations from Dion and surrounding ancient sites. A video informs about the dismantling
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After the emergence of the Roman Empire (31 BC) Rome secured the sole right to the coinage of gold coins. The Aureus was the only gold coin in circulation. It was used for payments in foreign trade and for the payment of high officials of the Roman state. As an internal currency, the denarius was in
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It is the oldest sanctuary in Dion to date, and dates back to the 6th century BC. On the site, cult objects, clay figures, lamps, vases and coins were found. Exhibited in the museum are parts of statues from different eras. Thus a head of the
Demeter from the 4th century BC, And a head of Aphrodite
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The basement of the museum is devoted to objects excavated which relate a significant amount of information about the daily life of the people of ancient Dion, with objects used by them in daily life, and also includes more statues and items of worship from the surrounding regional unit. The museum
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The most varied coins found in Dion during the excavation are displayed. Among them was the gold stater, which was the most important currency of the
Balkans and of Europe and had a value of two gold drachms. The silver four drachma coin (τετράδραχμον), which Alexander the Great minted, was common
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Fragments of a writing tablet (around 200 BC) confirming an alliance between King Philip V and the citizens of
Lysimacheia. On the fragments is written the oath which was given by the ambassadors of the citizenship of Lysimacheia. Another fragment refers to a condition of the alliance, namely, the
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From early
Christian times, stone reliefs, crucifixes and objects of the liturgy can be seen. From the Leda House, a fully preserved marble table, supported by a lion statue, is exhibited. In addition to numerous other statues and statuettes, a mosaic from the Villa of Dionysus is depicted, which
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A plow from the third century AD, which was found south of the
Hellenistic theater, should be mentioned separately. From the 1st century BC, A hand scale was found which was very finely adjustable. Also from the 1st century BC, is a speculum, an instrument used for gynecological examinations.
306:, the companion of the Isis, and stone tables showing footprints of different sizes (possibly of men and women) are exhibited. In addition to the representations of persons, one found the upper part of a well frame as well as cult objects such as a millstone, a fruit press and a small altar.
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has a wide selection of vases and jugs, ancient keys and locks, and stone processing tools such as hammers and chisels. A number of notable mosaics were also discovered in a complex known as the
Dionysos House. Of particular note is the item known as the Mosaic of Dionysus, as well as the
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Southeast of the museum, archaeological finds from Dion, Leivithra and the surrounding area are stored in a long-stretched building. In a workshop, professional staff deal with the cataloging and cleaning of the finds. Repairs of broken pottery are performed on an all-round table.
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on her belt. Archaeologists gave her the name "sleeping girl." There were three
Mycenaean clay vessels among the burial objects. Diadems of the kind the girl wore were very rare as burial gifts for girls or young women. They indicate the high social rank of the deceased.
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The predominant material for coin production was silver. It was mainly heavy, precious, silver coins, of which pieces were found in
Mesopotamia, Egypt or the Levant, and also smaller coins, thought to for the payments of daily life, were minted.
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The Dion
Archaeological Museum opens from Tuesday to Sunday at 8:00–19:00 and on Monday from 12:30–19:00 during the summer, and in the winter it opens on Monday–Friday from 8:00 to 17:00 and on a Saturday and Sunday from 8:00 to 14:30.
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circulation. The production of silver coins in Macedonia was discontinued, possibly bronze coins for local trade were still produced. Also in Dion was a local minting area; during the excavations many of these coins were found.
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different chisels are displayed, in addition to which one can directly see the effects of processing the material on the marble. A small loom illustrates how fabrics were made. Mortars and pestles are exposed on stone tools.
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cult. There were statues of Isis Tyche, Isis Lochia, the goddess of birth, and Aphrodite Hypolympidia. A statue of Julia Phrougiane Alexandra stood upright on the base of the excavations. Furthermore, statuettes of
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This excavation lies at the eastern foot of the lower Olympus. The presence of people was proofed from the first half of the 7th millennium BC. First settlements date from the time of the Middle and Late
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from the 1st century. AD. The Roman copy of a statue of Artemis (original from the 4th century BC) was found in the spring of the river Baphyras and is exhibited under the designation "Artemis Baphyria".
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and the Zeus Olympios. A small cinema shows a multilingual video about the history of the excavations at Dion. Professor Pantermalis informs about the past, present and the future of the ancient site.
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were also found in the sanctuary. The museum also contains notable exhibits from the necropolis, including further votive offerings found in Macedonian tombs and a wide collection of wooden figurines.
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there are 24 tombs, in which either individual persons or up to three persons were buried. The tombs do not have a uniform shape, but they have grave attachments such as vessels, weapons and jewelry.
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was surrounded by a stone ring (10 m diameter). Within the hill grave nine separate graves were found. The tumuli was marked by the collection and arrangement of stones in a certain form (Sema).
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On the ground floor of the museum are a number of important statues, including the Statue of Dionysos, the Asklepios Daughters and many others found in the ancient baths. The votive statues of
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or water organ, given its own room on the upper floor. It is the first organ of its kind found in Greece and the oldest found to date anywhere in the world. The organ was described by
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to Agasikles. The 16 lines of the letter from the 3rd century BC, the treatment of a dispute between Noumenios and his children. It was about the use and possession of a large plot.
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throughout the East of his empire. A chart on the lower floor of the museum shows on a time axis the respectively marked coins in connection with the ruling kings of Macedonia.
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of the mosaic at its site, the transport to the Archaiothiki and the subsequent restoration. The building was built especially for the exhibition of the Dionysus mosaic.
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The ground floor also displays the remains and objects found on the sites of early Christian basilicas, and a notable collection of coins. Notable coins include a gold
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and a third in a famous place whose name was not handed down. The discovery of the missing, third stele in Dion testifies to the importance of the city at that time.
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A Roman cemetery from the 4th century AD consists of 16 graves for 12 adults and 4 children. The numerous grave attachments (Kterismata) were completely preserved.
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A special coin category is the so-called ghost coins (Greek δανακέ, danake). They consist of gold leaf and were put into the mouths of the dead to pay the ferryman
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noted that there are three stone steles on which this pact was written down. One of them stood in Theben, the center of Boeotia. a second stele stood in
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A letter King Philips V to the magistrate of Dion from the year 180 BC, Eurylochos, was urged to recognize the religious status of the city of
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Located at the foot of Mount Olympus; The first traces of the presence of people dating around the middle of the 2nd millennium BC. A
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Named after the river Tribina (or Derbina), the remains of a settlement dating from the time around 2500 BC. were unearthed. From the
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that once stood in its place from the 6th century BC to the 5th century AD. The artifacts of the museum were also discovered in
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South of Archaeothiki is the scientific laboratory. It is operated by the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
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In northern Greece, coins were introduced as an exchange medium quite early. Due to precious metal mines on the
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The museum offers guided tours for young school children and has a room devoted to educational activities.
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In addition to the usual means of payment, coins showing gods such as Zeus, Athene or Artemis were found.
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continued to expand the Macedonian state, gaining control over other mines. Next to the minting-house in
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A further innovation of the Roman coin was that for the first time all coins had a uniform appearance.
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were statues of his sons Podaleirios and Machaon. From his daughters, statues of Hygieia, Panakeia,
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On a stone slab there are also the remains of an alliance agreement between the Macedonian king
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The pieces found in Dion and its surroundings date back to the 4th and 3rd centuries BC, Chr.
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of Philip II, depicting the head of Apollo and a racing chariot with two horses, and a silver
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as a religious place. At that time a religious place was not subject to any secular rule.
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A letter of king Philip V (206-205 BC) to the citizens of the Thessalian cities
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Among the remains of the great thermal baths were several statues representing
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Head from a bronze statue of the Roman emperor Alexander Severus (222-235 AD)
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Statuettes of Harpocrates, the companion of Isis, from the sanctuary of Isis
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Hellenic Republic, Ministry of culture and sports, Onassis Foundation USA:
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prohibition of alliances with one of the two pacting parties hostile camps.
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Statue of Isis–Tyche and marble votives offerings from the 2nd century AD.
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Hypolympidia, were unearthed from the Sanctuary of Isis. The heads of
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Dimitrios Pandermalis: "Dion. The archaeological site and the museum.
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Mosaic floor from the Villa of Dionysos depicting Medusa's head
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The last weekend of September annually (European Heritage Days)
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From the second century BC, The Isis cult began to replace the
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and the Asklepios Daughters are displays of particular note.
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Bust of a man, from the great baths (early 3rd century AD)
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Statue of Dionysos from the frigidarium of the great baths
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Exhibited objects of this sanctuary are cultic statues of
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Confirmation of an alliance between King Perseus and the
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Inscription reading "ΒΑΣΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟΥ" (King Philip)
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In the summer of 1992, the hydraulic organ (ὓδραυλις,
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shows how the thermal baths of the city were heated.
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Archaeological museum in Central Macedonia, Greece.
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666:- Ancient Sites, Museums, Monasteries and Churches
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848:Marble eagle from the sanctuary of Zeus Hypsistos
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149:Dimitrios Pandermalis
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1322:Dion, Pieria
1244:East Olympos
1191:Dion-Olympos
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1045:. Retrieved
1041:the original
1009:. Retrieved
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757:The ancient
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1148: /
304:Harpokrates
247:Lysimacheia
209:tetradrachm
157:water organ
41:Established
1306:Categories
1252:Leptokarya
1228:Nea Efesos
1136:22°29′14″E
1133:40°10′14″N
1047:August 28,
1011:August 28,
970:References
860:Statue of
712:28 October
695:18 April (
648:Literature
586:Bronze Age
448:Amphipolis
440:Phillip II
428:Chalkidiki
344:Asia Minor
1291:Litochoro
1283:Litochoro
529:hypocaust
509:Vitruvius
500:hydraulis
366:Boeotians
359:Demetrias
268:Asklepios
236:Vitruvius
227:hydraulis
193:Aphrodite
127:Leivithra
1262:Platamon
774:lekythos
702:18 May (
598:Katerini
436:Philippi
243:Philip V
217:Heracles
175:Interior
161:Dionysos
49:Location
1272:Skotina
1233:Vrontou
1218:Karitsa
862:Hygieia
720:Gallery
662:Title:
355:Pherrai
340:Cyzicus
325:Perseus
299:Artemis
197:Demeter
123:Olympus
102:in the
94:) is a
1069:
582:tumuli
455:Charon
374:Delphi
272:Epione
251:Thrace
205:stater
112:Greece
96:museum
66:Greece
58:Pieria
1267:Poroi
671:Entry
444:Pella
406:Coins
276:Akeso
88:Greek
1213:Dion
1200:Dion
1067:ISBN
1049:2009
1013:2009
622:The
507:and
490:The
391:Hera
389:and
387:Zeus
370:Livy
357:and
234:and
191:and
189:Isis
167:and
165:Isis
100:Dion
82:The
73:Type
54:Dion
44:1983
342:in
249:in
211:of
106:of
98:in
1308::
1021:^
978:^
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1182:e
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