Nea Paphos: the Hungarian expedition's granite column survey

In 2003 the Hungarian expedition at Nea Paphos, headed by Győző Vörös, recorded 27 granite columns that earlier British research had not recorded¹. Vörös divided the columns into a group of 710 cm, then at the Agia Kyriaki-Chrysopolitissa basilica, and a group of 470 cm, estimated at probably more than 50 columns¹. He argued that they came from one quarry in the Troad and belonged to one building, a Hellenistic one associated with a temple on Fanari Hill, and not to a Roman agora as commonly assumed¹. These interpretations are Vörös's, as set out in Łukasz Miszk's 2020 overview of research on the agora of Nea Paphos¹.