Archaeologist · Scholar · Cataloguer · Excavator

Antoine Hermary

b. 1943 · France

French archaeologist who led the École française d'Athènes mission at Amathus, catalogued the Louvre's Cypriot sculpture and published the papers of earlier excavators.

Biography

Antoine Hermary led the École française d'Athènes mission at Amathus and wrote the Louvre's catalogue of its Cypriot sculpture. He trained in field archaeology on the Bourse excavations at Marseille, and his commitment to Cypriot study began at Amathus, whose exploration had just been entrusted to the École française d'Athènes1. He became a professor at the Université de Provence. He also worked on the terracottas of Massalia and Megara Hyblaea1.

Karageorghis's annual reports of excavations in Cyprus, published in the Bulletin de correspondance hellénique, name the École's mission at Amathus as directed by Hermary in 1979, 1986 and 19872,3,4.

In 1987 he joined Michel Amandry and Olivier Masson in publishing the first Cypriot antiquities of the Cabinet des Médailles and the mission to Cyprus made in 1845-46 by Louis de Mas Latrie8. With Masson he published the 1894 excavations of Max Ohnefalsch-Richter at Idalion in 1988. That study reproduces the Times article of 7 November 1894, "Excavations in Cyprus for the Berlin Museum", and draws on the typescript chapters of Ohnefalsch-Richter's Tamassos und Idalion that survive in the archives of the Berlin museums5. In 1990 he published Ohnefalsch-Richter's limited work at Amathus in 1885, which comprised four tombs he called "Greco-Phoenician" and a small sanctuary6,8. That year he also published "Cinq ex-voto d'Arsos retrouvés au musée du Louvre"8.

His catalogue of the Louvre's Cypriot sculpture appeared in 1989. Golgoi supplies most of the pieces in it8. He also traced the acquisition of Louvre pieces from Z. Malis in 18998. In 2008 he published the researches of Jean Bérard in Cyprus in 1950-53, working from the correspondence in the archives of the Cyprus Department of Antiquities and the École française de Rome7. With Joan R. Mertens he wrote the volume on stone sculpture in the Metropolitan Museum's catalogue of the Cesnola collection of Cypriot art, published in 201410.

Hermary became president of the Centre d'Études Chypriotes1. A colloquium at Marseille on 16 and 17 October 2015, "Chypre et les grandes îles de Méditerranée", and volume 46 of the Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes (2016) were dedicated to him; the scientific committee included Vassos Karageorghis, Robert Merrillees and D. Pilides1.

Life and work

  1. 1987
    With M. Amandry and O. Masson, published the first Cypriot antiquities of the Cabinet des Médailles and the 1845-46 Mas Latrie mission (CCEC 8, pp. 3-16)

    Caubet 1993, nn. 4

  2. 1988
    With O. Masson, published Max Ohnefalsch-Richter's 1894 excavations at Idalion, reproducing the Times article of 7 November 1894 ('Excavations in Cyprus for the Berlin Museum'); the typescript chapters of Ohnefalsch-Richter's Tamassos und Idalion survive in the Berlin museum archives

    IdalionMasson & Hermary 1988, pp. 3-4

  3. 1989
    Author of the Louvre catalogue of Cypriot antiquities: Sculptures (1989), in which Golgoi supplies most of the material; elsewhere identified Louvre pieces as acquired from Z. Malis (1899)

    ParisCaubet 1993, nn. 12

  4. 1990
    Published Ohnefalsch-Richter's limited 1885 activity at Amathus (four 'Greco-Phoenician' tombs, a small sanctuary), CCEC 13; and 'Cinq ex-voto d'Arsos retrouvés au musée du Louvre', CCEC 14

    AmathusHermary 1990, p. 2Caubet 1993, n. 13

  5. 2008
    Published Jean Bérard's researches in Cyprus 1950-53 from the Department of Antiquities' and École française de Rome archives (CCEC 38, pp. 33-52)

    Hermary 2008, p. 33

  6. 2016
    Honoured by the Marseille colloquium 'Chypre et les grandes îles de Méditerranée' (16-17 October 2015) and CCEC 46 (2016); scientific committee included V. Karageorghis, R. Merrillees and D. Pilides

    MarseilleFourrier & Tréziny 2016, pp. 2-3

In the field

14 records

Where they worked in the field

  • Ground above 200, 500, 1,000 m

Sites

  1. 1Amathus
Modern coastline (OpenStreetMap) and relief (Copernicus DEM). Tap or hover a site for what the sources record there.

Amathonte

1975–2008

ville d'Amathonte

1986

  • Directed excavations · 1986A. Hermary directed the mission excavating at the city of Amathonte.

    Karageorghis 1987, p. 13

Amathus

  • DirectedAntoine Hermary directed the French mission's work on the Amathus acropolis.

    Directed French missionthe acropolis and Sanctuary of AphroditeSymons 1986-1987, p. 67

sanctuary of Aphrodite at Amathonte

  • ExcavatedAntoine Hermary's excavations at the sanctuary of Aphrodite at Amathonte brought a fragment of a small column to light.

    No. Inv. 80.111.18Hermary 1990, p. 47

Connections

35 people

Fieldwork & employment

Scholarship

Show 12 more

Colleagues & contacts

Show 10 more

Recording and study

53 records
Catalogued4
  • A. Hermary prepared notices on selected Cypriot stone sculptures in the catalogue.

    Louvre Cypriot stone sculpturesMusée du LouvreCaubet et al. 1992, p. 7

  • A. Hermary’s latest inventory included a trough and a lid fragment from Kition.

    Dridi 2016, p. 257

  • Hermary prepared a catalogue of Cypriot sculptures of the Louvre, including notices on eleven limestone images of Zeus Ammon.

    eleven limestone images of Zeus Ammon in the LouvreHermary 1992, p. 15

  • Antoine Hermary wrote the introduction and catalogue, apart from some stone vases.

    stone pieces of the Cesnola CollectionMetropolitan Museum of Art, New YorkSatraki 2014, p. 448

Published12
  • 1989Hermary published catalogue notices on eleven limestone images of Zeus Ammon in the Louvre.

    Hermary 1992, p. 15

  • 2000Antoine Hermary published a monograph on Amathonte’s terracotta figurines and stone sculptures.

    archaic and classical terracotta figurines and stone sculptures from AmathonteAthensHermary 2012, p. 234

  • 2000A. Hermary published the objects discovered at chantier C with the Amathonte sculptures.

    Figurines and sculptures discovered at chantier CPetit 2002, p. 289

  • 2006Antoine Hermary co-authored a monograph on the sanctuary of Aphrodite at Amathonte.

    AthensHermary 2012, p. 234

  • 2010A. Hermary contributed a text to the publication on the Laon Cypriot collection.

    antiquités chypriotes de LaonYon et al. 2012, p. 139

  • A. Hermary published the female head in his Louvre catalogue as no. 783.

    No. MNB 757; n° 783Cassimatis 1991, p. 13

  • Hermary published a fragmentary sculpture from the sanctuary of Zeus Labranios at Phasoula.

    fragmentary sculpture of Zeus LabraniosHermary 1992, p. 17

  • Antoine Hermary published an exceptional Hathoric capital discovered on the acropolis below the palace.

    AmathonteHermary 1998, p. 67

Show 4 more
  • Antoine Hermary published the fragmentary Hathoric capital LM 1329 in this article.

    No. LM 1329LimassolHermary 1998, p. 67

  • Antoine Hermary published the funerary stele from Démétrias in detail.

    No. inv. E 439 (GHW 585)Hermary 1999, p. 51

  • Hermary published a photograph of the statue in a study of another limestone bull mask.

    No. 74.51.2463Hermary 2001, p. 155

  • Antoine Hermary presented remarks on the sculptures from Phasoula.

    Ioannides 1992, p. 334

Studied27
  • 1981Antoine Hermary studied three mutilated capitals and two small fragments known before the French excavations began.

    three mutilated capitals and two small fragments from AmathonteAmathonteHermary 1998, p. 67

  • 1985Hermary examined the statue directly in 1985.

    No. 74.51.2463Hermary 2001, p. 155

  • 1985Antoine Hermary examined the Cesnola statue directly after Joan Mertens corrected his mistaken identification.

    statue of the ‘priest’ holding a bull’s headNo. 74.51.2463Metropolitan Museum of Art, New YorkTatton-Brown 2001, p. 155

  • 1989Hermary examined the limestone chariot in Rome and observed that its female head did not belong to the original group.

    No. no. 131Hermary 1990, p. 25

  • 1989Antoine Hermary identified a syllabic inscription on the handle of the Amathus vase.

    syllabic inscription on handle no. 3 of the vaseLemesos: A History of…, p. 10

  • 1990Antoine Hermary examined the Phasoula material at the Limassol museum and presented remarks on it.

    matériel de Phasoulamusée de LimassolIoannides 1992, p. 334

  • 1990A. Hermary produced a study of votive objects from Arsos.

    Masson 1997, p. 25

  • 1997Antoine Hermary noticed ancient graffiti on the statue during photography in 1997.

    ancient graffiti on the statue’s clothingNo. 74.51.2463New YorkTatton-Brown 2001, p. 155

Show 19 more
  • A. Hermary remarked on a lyre player at Kourion wearing a crown of laurel and ivy leaves.

    joueur de lyre de Kourion portant une couronne de laurier et de lierreCayla 2001, p. 75

  • Hermary reproduced and briefly commented on notable pieces from the group.

    The most remarkable pieces in the group of Geneva sculpturesGenèveChamay 1991, p. 29

  • A. Hermary had studied previously known stone sculpture elements from the Vikles sanctuary.

    Stone sculpture from the Vikles sanctuaryFourrier & Petit-Aupert 2007, p. 252

  • A. Hermary studied the Enkomi assemblage.

    ensemble des trouvailles d’EnkomiFourrier 2015, p. 219

  • Antoine Hermary studied the city of Amathonte.

    la ville d'AmathonteFourrier & Tréziny 2016

  • Antoine Hermary noticed two inscribed ex-votos from Arsos and three phallus-decorated plaques among the sculpture at Compiègne.

    CompiegneHermary 1990, p. 45

  • Antoine Hermary examined terracotta figurines discovered in the English excavations at Amathonte.

    figurines en terre cuite des fouilles anglaises d'AmathonteHermary 1996, p. 13

  • Antoine Hermary identified a statuette in the archival photographs as an object at the Cyprus Museum.

    statuette in the Saint-Germain photographs, now at the Cyprus MuseumNo. C 8Hermary 1997, p. 99

  • Antoine HERMARY used bust C 154 as a starting point for studying this period in Idalion’s history.

    No. C 154Hermary 2005, p. 99

  • Hermary counted twenty votive statuettes at Bamboula while studying the sculpture.

    statuettes d’adorantsHermary 2007, p. 175

  • Antoine Hermary examined the head described as female after it was transferred to the Limassol museum.

    Hermary 2009, p. 161

  • Antoine Hermary compared rider figurines from Amathonte and Caria.

    figurines de cavaliers chypriotes et cariennesChypre; presqu’île d’HalicarnasseHermary 2011, p. 374

  • Antoine Hermary re-examined two lines of the Phoenician tablet found at Bamboula.

    Two lines of a Phoenician tablet found at BamboulaHermary 2014, p. 239

  • Antoine Hermary and Valeria Meirano tested the functionality of the mould using a reproduction of the Cyprus Museum 1984/XII-12/43 mould.

    reproduction du moule du Cyprus Museum 1984/XII-12/43No. 1984/XII-12/43Hermary & Meirano 1998, p. 33

  • A. Hermary identified the centaur at the Louvre.

    terracotta centaur carrying a calfNo. Louvre CA 2139Musée du LouvreIoannides 1992, p. 240

  • Hermary reexamined the statue.

    Priest statue, catalogue no. 172No. 74.51.2466 (Myres 1351)Karageorghis et al. 2000, p. [100]

  • Hermary studied the Louvre Hathoric capital in connection with a monument of the same type from Amathonte.

    chapiteau hathorique du LouvreNo. AM 2755Masson & Hermary 1986, p. 5

  • A. Hermary observed that fill containing much pottery had obstructed access to the cave.

    remblai contenant une grande quantité de céramiqueAmathonteMavrojannis 2015, p. 128

  • Hermary identified a transitional group of male heads, almost exclusively from the Athienou region, with conical caps.

    male heads with conical capsToumazou et al. 2011, p. 154

Restored3
  • 1984Hermary reunited the Bes head and its corresponding inscribed base, which had been separated in the Louvre stores.

    tête de Bès et base portant une inscription phénicienneNo. AM 1196; AO 4411Musée du LouvreCaubet et al. 1992, p. 31

  • Hermary reconstructed the statue from fragments bearing different inventory numbers.

    statue féminine de KakoskalaNo. AM 1197Caubet et al. 1992, p. 34

  • Hermary reconstituted the Apollo of Malloura.

    No. AM 2973 + MA 690Counts & Toumazou 2003, p. 243

Published material of3
  • Antoine Hermary published a catalogue of Cypriot sculptures from the Musée du Louvre.

    Published material of Musée du Louvresculptures chypriotes du musée du LouvreHermary 1990, p. 45

  • Antoine Hermary co-published a catalogue of sculptures in the Cesnola Collection held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

    Published material of Metropolitan Museum of Artsculptures of the Cesnola CollectionNew YorkHermary 2014, p. 378

  • Antoine Hermary presented remarks on the small group of limestone sculptures.

    Published material of Musée de Laonsculptures en calcaireJorrand 2010, p. 18

Catalogued the collection of1
Directed1
Worked with1
Employed by1

Discussed in documents

Also named in

On Ancient Cyprus

7 pages

Sources

  1. 1.S. Fourrier, J.-C. Sourisseau, H. Tréziny (2016). “Introduction. Un parcours méditerranéen”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 46.
  2. 2.V. Karageorghis (1980). “Chronique des fouilles et découvertes archéologiques à Chypre en 1979”. Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 104.
  3. 3.V. Karageorghis (1987). “Chronique des fouilles et découvertes archéologiques à Chypre en 1986”. Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 111.
  4. 4.V. Karageorghis (1988). “Chronique des fouilles et découvertes archéologiques à Chypre en 1987”. Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 112.
  5. 5.O. Masson, A. Hermary (1988). “Le voyage de Ludwig Ross à Chypre en 1845 et les antiquités chypriotes du Musée de Berlin”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 9, 3-10. Online
  6. 6.Antoine Hermary (1990). “Ohnefalsch-Richter à Amathonte”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 13, 21-26.
  7. 7.A. Hermary (2008). “Les recherches de Jean Bérard à Chypre (1950-1953): la correspondance, archives du Département des Antiquités de Chypre et de l'École Française de Rome”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 38, 33-52.
  8. 8.Annie Caubet (1993). “Les antiquités chypriotes au Musée du Louvre”. Kinyras : l'archéologie française à Chypre. Lyon. Online
  9. 9.A. Hermary (1989). Musée du Louvre, Département des antiquités orientales. Catalogue des antiquités de Chypre: Sculptures.
  10. 10.A. Hermary, J. R. Mertens (2014). The Cesnola Collection of Cypriot Art: Stone Sculpture. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
  11. 11.Léon Fivel (1990). “Le second vase d'Amathonte”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 13. Online
  12. 12.Antoine Hermary (1988). “Nouvelles découvertes sur la mission Vogüé de 1862”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 10, 15-20.
  13. 13.Antoine Hermary (1997). “Nouveaux documents sur le sanctuaire d'Aphrodite à Idalion (Ohnefalsch-Richter 1885)”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 27.
  14. 14.A. M. Carstens (2006). “Cypriot chamber tombs”. Panayia Ematousa II: Political, Cultural, Ethnic and Social Relations in Cyprus. Approaches to Regional Studies, 125-179.
  15. 15.V. Karageorghis (1983). “Chronique des fouilles et découvertes archéologiques à Chypre en 1982”. Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 107.
  16. 16.V. Karageorghis (1985). “Chronique des fouilles et découvertes archéologiques à Chypre en 1984”. Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 109.
  17. 17.Lemesos: A History of Limassol in Cyprus from Antiquity to the Ottoman Conquest.
  18. 18.Takashi Fujii (2013). Imperial Cult and Imperial Representation in Roman Cyprus. Stuttgart.
  19. 19.Antoine Hermary (1984). “Chronique d'archéologie chypriote”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 1.
  20. 20.Miltiade Hatzopoulos, Maria Iacovou (2014). “Introduction. Les régimes politiques chypriotes dans leur contexte méditerranéen (Actes du Symposium de Nicosie, 4-5 mai 2012, 'Basileis et Poleis sur l'île de Chypre')”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 44, 93-94.
  21. 21.Antoine Hermary (2012). “L'École française d'Athènes et Chypre : 135 ans d'histoire”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 42.
  22. 22.Antoine Hermary (2014). “L'apport des fouilles françaises d'Amathonte à l'archéologie chypriote”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 44.
  23. 23.Marguerite Yon, Annie Caubet, Antoine Hermary (2012). “La France et l'archéologie chypriote. Introduction”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 42, 133-140. Online
  24. 24.V. Karageorghis (1981). “Chronique des fouilles et découvertes archéologiques à Chypre en 1980”. Bulletin de correspondance hellénique 105, 967-1024.
  25. 25.Panayiotis Panayides (ed.), Ine Jacobs (ed.) (2023). Cyprus in the Long Late Antiquity: History and Archaeology Between the Sixth and the Eighth Centuries. Oxford and Philadelphia, Oxbow Books.
  26. 26.A. Hermary (2005). “Review of V. Karageorghis et al., Ancient Cypriote Art in the Musée d'Art et d'Histoire, Geneva”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 35.
  27. 27.Antoine Hermary (1995). “Une tête de Bès chypriote au Musée de Cannes”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 23.
  28. 28.A. Hermary (2001). “Sculptures de la collection Cesnola: le prêtre à la tête de taureau”. Cyprus in the 19th Century AD: Fact, Fancy and Fiction, 153-155.
  29. 29.Anaïs Michel (2016). “Chypre dans le nouvel ordre méditerranéen de l'époque hellénistique. Approches épigraphiques”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 46, 289-304. Online
  30. 30.Pierre Aupert (2015). “Duplex Amathusia”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 45, 87-94.
  31. 31.Pierre Aupert (2016). “Itinéraires croisés”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 46.
  32. 32.J. A. Barlow (ed.), D. L. Bolger (ed.), B. Kling (ed.) (1991). Cypriot Ceramics: Reading the Prehistoric Record. Philadelphia, University Museum.
  33. 33.M. Yon (2016). “Aux échelles du Levant. Échanges commerciaux au Bronze Récent”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 46, 33-50. Online
  34. 34.Hélène Cassimatis (1985). “Colloque archéologique international "Chypre entre l'Orient et l'Occident", Nicosie 8-14 septembre 1985”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 4, 61-73.
  35. 35.Derek Counts (2001). “Prolegomena to the Study of Cypriote Sculpture”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 31, 129-181.
  36. 36.Katharina Giesen (1998). “Les fibules de Chypre : étude d'un cas précis”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 28.
  37. 37.Antoine Hermary (1990). “Cinq ex-voto d'Arsos retrouvés au Musée du Louvre”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 14.
  38. 38.Antoine Hermary (1998). “Encore des chapiteaux hathoriques”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 28.
  39. 39.Antoine Hermary (2012). “L'archéologie de Chypre en Europe”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 42.
  40. 40.Antoine Hermary (2014). “The "Priest with dove" did not belong to the Paphian Goddess”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 44, 379-384.
  41. 41.Caroline Jorrand (2010). “Les nouvelles salles d'archéologie méditerranéenne du Musée de Laon : les salles Paul Marguerite de La Charlonie”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 40, 19-22. Online
  42. 42.A. Satraki (2014). “Review of A. Hermary and J. R. Mertens, The Cesnola Collection of Cypriot Art. Stone Sculpture, 2014”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 44, 448-451. Online
  43. 43.D. J. Symons (1986-1987). “Archaeology in Cyprus, 1981-85”. Archaeological Reports 33, 62-77.
  44. 44.Annie Caubet, Antoine Hermary, Olivier Masson (1992). “Les objets de la Mission Couchoud au Musée du Louvre”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 17.
  45. 45.Veronica Tatton-Brown (ed.) (2001). Cyprus in the 19th Century AD: Fact, Fancy and Fiction. Oxford, Oxbow.
  46. 46.Antoine Hermary (1992). “Représentations de Zeus Ammon à Chypre : à propos d'un article récent”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 18.
  47. 47.G. C. Ioannides (ed.) (1992). Αφιέρωμα στο Βάσο Καραγιώργη / Studies in Honour of Vassos Karageorghis. Nicosia, Society of Cypriot Studies.
  48. 48.O. Masson (1997). “Les ex-voto trouvés par L. Palma di Cesnola à Golgoi en 1870”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes, 25-30.
  49. 49.T. Petit (2002). “Sanctuaires palatiaux d'Amathonte (dont un sanctuaire à bétyle)”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 32, 289-326.
  50. 50.Hélène Cassimatis (1991). “Portrait ou réminiscence ? La tête féminine Louvre MNB 757”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 15.
  51. 51.A. Caubet, A. Hermary, V. Karageorghis (1992). Art antique de Chypre au Musée du Louvre: du Chalcolithique à l'époque romaine. Éditions Kapon; Réunion des Musées Nationaux; Fondation A. G. Leventis.
  52. 52.Jean-Baptiste Cayla (2001). “À propos de Kinyras. Nouvelle lecture d'une épiclèse d'Apollon à Chypre”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 31, 69-81.
  53. 53.Jacques Chamay (1991). “Sculptures du sanctuaire d'Apollon Hylates au Musée de Genève”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 16.
  54. 54.D. B. Counts, M. K. Toumazou (2003). “Artemis at Athienou-Malloura”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 33, 237-251.
  55. 55.Hédi Dridi (2016). “Chypre et la Sicile: quelques réflexions sur les usages comparatifs du marbre avant le IIIe siècle av. J.-C.”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 46, 253-.
  56. 56.Sabine Fourrier, Catherine Petit-Aupert (2007). “Un sanctuaire phénicien du royaume d'Amathonte : Agios Tychonas - Asvestoton”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 37.
  57. 57.Sabine Fourrier (2015). “Lieux de culte à Salamine à l'époque des royaumes”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 45.
  58. 58.Antoine Hermary (1996). “Figurines en terre cuite des fouilles anglaises d'Amathonte (1893-1894)”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 26.
  59. 59.Antoine Hermary (1999). “Des Chypriotes loin de leur île (époque hellénistique)”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 29.
  60. 60.A. Hermary (2005). “Les derniers temps du royaume d'Idalion et son annexion par Kition”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 35.
  61. 61.Antoine Hermary (2007). “Les liens entre Kition et Amrit au Ve s. av. J.-C.”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 37.
  62. 62.Antoine Hermary (2009). “La sculpture en marbre à Chypre à l'époque hellénistique et sous l'Empire : essai de bilan”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 39.
  63. 63.Antoine Hermary (2011). “Chypre et la Carie à la fin de l'époque archaïque”.
  64. 64.Antoine Hermary (2014). “Les textes antiques ont-ils créé le mythe d'une prostitution sacrée à Chypre ?”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 44, 239-260.
  65. 65.A. Hermary, V. Meirano (1998). “Pains et gâteaux votifs, de Chypre à l'Italie du Sud”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 28, 27-36. Online
  66. 66.V. Karageorghis, J. R. Mertens, M. E. Rose (2000). Ancient Art from Cyprus: The Cesnola Collection in The Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
  67. 67.O. Masson, A. Hermary (1986). “Le chapiteau Hathorique de Paphos (Bapho, 1865)”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 5.
  68. 68.Theodoros Mavrojannis (2015). “La grotte d'Adonis à Afka au Liban et l'ensemble « grotte-aire sacrificielle » sur l'acropole d'Amathonte à Chypre”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 45, 119-138.
  69. 69.M. K. Toumazou (ed.), P. N. Kardulias (ed.), D. B. Counts (ed.) (2011). Crossroads and Boundaries: The Archaeology of Past and Present in the Malloura Valley, Cyprus.