|
ca.
6th century BC
|
Epidaurus
associated with the cult of Asklepios, the god
of healing
|
|
ca.
5th century BC
|
athletic and
artistic contests held in the open sanctuary of
Asklepios at Epidaurus
|
|
ca,
360 BC
|
probable
construction date for theatre including
orchestra, lower theatron seating and skene -
("pre-hellenistic" phase)
|
|
ca.
150 BC
|
theatron
enlarged and skene remodeled / enlarged
("late-hellenistic" renovation)
|
|
1832 -
1836
|
initial
excavations on the site conducted by The French
Scientific Mission
|
|
1879
- 1926
|
excavation
of the Sanctuary of Asklepios carried out by the
Greek Archaeological Society under the direction
of P. Kavvadia
|
|
1881
|
theatre ruins
discovered
|
|
1907 -
1963
|
first
restoration of the Theatre begun in1907 and
continued from 1954 to1963.
|
|
1942-1943
|
- additional
investigations were conducted in 1942-43 on
the Abaton and building E, by E. Martin and
H. Metzger
|
|
1954 to
present
|
modern
theatrical festival at Epidaurus
|
|
1985
|
archaeological
research undertaken by the
Committee
for the Preservation of the Epidaurus
Monuments
|
|
1988
|
the
Asklepieion at Epidaurus included in the World
Heritage List
|
|
|
|
|
|
|