Just wondering... but has anyone seen something interesting written about the pyramid-looking structure (or its base anyway) at Kourion in Cyprus?
My usual googling and database searches didn't turn up anything.
Nothing interesting, unfortunately, just the Wikipedia reference (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kourion#Late_Cypro-Classical_and_Hellenistic_Remains):
QuoteThe earliest structural remains yet excavated on the acropolis were uncovered at the northwestern end of the excavations directed by D. Christou in the civic center. These Late Cypro-Classical (350–325 BCE) remains consist of an ashlar pyramidal structure, perhaps a fortified glacis. Further fortifications dating to the Cypro-Classical have been uncovered along the northern extent of the acropolis area.
Thank you.
At least it gives me something more to google.
Good hunting; if you find anything, please feel free to share.
The British Museum appears to be interested in Kourion (https://www.britishmuseum.org/research/publications/online_research_catalogues/ancient_cyprus_british_museum/kourion/history_of_excavations/modern_excavations_in_kourion.aspx), albeit mainly in the Bronze Age. It might be worth contacting (https://www.britishmuseum.org/about_us/contact.aspx) them if all else fails to see if they have any leads.