Home›Archaeological Sites and Ancient Remains›Building Family›Archaeological Sites of the Mediterranean and Greco-Roman WorldGroupArchaeological Sites of the Mediterranean and Greco-Roman WorldArchaeological sites and ancient remains this atlas records as belonging to the Mediterranean and Greco-Roman world: ancient Greece, Rome, the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations of the Aegean, Etruscan and Carthaginian sites, and comparable Mediterranean antiquity. The largest of this subcategory's eight groups. Belongs here: any ancient site this subcategory records as belonging to the Greco-Roman or wider ancient Mediterranean world. Does not belong here: a site belonging to one of this subcategory's other named ancient-world regions.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested7000 BCE 1Browse ByAll Archaeological Sites of the Mediterranean and Greco-Roman WorldArchaeological Sites of the Mediterranean and Greco-Roman World28 entriesArchaeological Sites of the Mediterranean and Greco-Roman WorldFilter Results28 entriesArchitectAllIctinus (1)StyleAllClassical Greek Architecture (1)Greek Revival Architecture (1)Minoan Architecture (3)Mycenaean Architecture (1)Roman Architecture (14)MaterialAllAdobe (1)Arch (1)Barrel Vault (1)Column (1)Concrete (1)Granite (2)Groin Vault (1)Limestone (4)Marble (3)Masonry (1)Stone (7)Timber (3)Travertine (1)Building TypeAllAmphitheater (1)Ancient city (5)Ancient City Ruins (1)ancient Roman town preserved by a volcanic pyroclastic flow (1)Arch bridge (1)Archaeological site (2)Cycladic Bronze Age settlement (1)Fortress (1)Minoan palace (1)Museum (1)Mycenaean hill fort (citadel) (1)Panhellenic religious sanctuary complex (1)Partly excavated Berber-Roman city (archaeological site) (1)Plantation (1)Polis (1)Roman amphitheatre (2)sacred precinct (1)Settlement (1)Temple (1)Villa (2)Completed YearAll-1900 (1)-1650 (1)-1000 (1)-400 (1)-27 (1)1 (1)50 (1)60 (1)80 (1)90 (1)100 (1)1835 (1)1990 (1)Standing StatusAllDemolished (2)Ruined (6)Standing (20)GroupAllArchaeological Sites of the Mediterranean and Greco-Roman World (28)PlaceAllAlgeria (1)Croatia (1)France (2)Greece (9)Italy (9)Lebanon (1)Libya (1)Morocco (1)Syria (1)Tunisia (1)United States (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 28AkrotiriArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains1 linkArena of NimesArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains4 linksBaalbekArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains5 linksCarthageArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksCastello a MareArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains1 linkColosseumArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains10 linksDelphiArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksHerculaneumArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksHorace's VillaArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksKnossosArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains4 linksLeptis MagnaArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksMuseo delle MuraArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains1 linkOlympiaArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains1 linkOstia AnticaArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksPalace of KnossosArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains4 linksPalmyraArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksParthenonArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains5 linksPhaistosArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksPliny's Comedy and Tragedy VillasArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksPompeiiArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksPont du GardArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksPula ArenaArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains5 linksRoseland Plantation (Faunsdale, Alabama)Archaeological Sites and Ancient Remains2 linksRuins of PompeiiArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksTimgadArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksTirynsArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains3 linksVerginaArchaeological Sites and Ancient RemainsVolubilisArchaeological Sites and Ancient Remains4 linksSources1. WikipediaWikimedia FoundationWikipedia, Knossos, lead sectionQuote, Wikipedia, Knossos, lead sectionSettlement on Kephala hill began around 7000 BC, making Knossos one of the earliest known Neolithic settlements on Crete.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.