Abstract
New York University's campaign of archaeological research at Aphrodisias in 1995 consisted of field projects designed to investigate the city's urban plan, including excavation, architectural recording, and geophysical survey; an intensive program of sculpture documentation; and a major conservation project to restore and display a nearly complete Roman togate portrait statue of the mid-second century A. D. Other work included a site-conservation program to protect exposed walls using lime mortar, and the continuation of a number of study projects on specific buildings and groups of sculpture.
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