The city of Pisidian Antioch was founded in the hellenistic period by the Seleucids, in what is now south-west Turkey. Under the emperor Augustus it became the most important Roman colony of the eastern empire. The city flourished until the sixth century AD. It has left dramatic and extensive ruins. This comprehensive and fully-illustrated study, a sequel to Mitchell's Cremna in Pisidia, is based on a new survey of the site. It also includes the results of the most recent Turkish field work as well as detailed information from the important but unpublished 1924 excavation by the University of Michigan.
Chapter 1. Geographical and historical introduction
Chapter 2. The discovery of Antioch: travellers, epigraphers and archaeologists
Chapter 3. The sanctuary of Mên Askaênos
Chapter 4. The plan and development of the Roman colony: walls, gates, streets and the theatre
Chapter 5. The Augustan imperial sanctuary
Chapter 6. The aqueduct, nymphaeum and bath house
Chapter 7. Three churches at Antioch
Appendix 1. Epigraphic and numismatic evidence for buildings
Appendix 2. Archival material relating to Pisidian Antioch