and 1930s by Frederik Poulsen, Konstantinos Rhomaios, and Ejnar Dyggve. While the sanctuary’s architecture and topography were published in 1948, the extensive ceramic assemblages, dating from the Prehistoric to Late Antique periods, remain largely unpublished until now. This volume constitutes a significant contribution to the study of archaeology in the region of Aitolia, ancient Greek religion, and ceramic production and consumption. It presents notable Mycenaean material alongside distinctive locally produced wares — including a rhyton with an exceptional figured scene — and imported pottery from Corinth, Attica, and Elis, highlighting Kalydon’s long-standing interregional connectivity. In addition to detailed typological and morphological analyses, the volume offers a critical reassessment of the excavation history as well as a contextualised interpretation of the assemblage in relation to the sanctuary’s overall diachronic development.