Gocha R. Tsetskhladze, James Hargrave, Alexandru Avram:Die Donauländer zwischen Schwarzem, Ägäis und Adria: (7. Jahrhundert v. Chr. -
- Livres de poche ISBN: 9781784911928
? (Livio Zerbini); Castles made of sand?. The Danubian Lands between the Black, Aegean and Adriatic Seas. Short Title The Danubian Lands Between the Black, Aegean and Adriatic Seas. He or… Plus…
? (Livio Zerbini); Castles made of sand?. The Danubian Lands between the Black, Aegean and Adriatic Seas. Short Title The Danubian Lands Between the Black, Aegean and Adriatic Seas. He organised many international conferences, congresses, etc., notably the International Congress on Black Sea Antiquities which he established in 1995. The Nile on eBay FREE SHIPPING UK WIDE The Danubian Lands between the Black, Aegean and Adriatic Seas by Gocha R. Tsetskhladze, Alexandru Avram, James Hargrave Proceedings of the Fifth International Congress on Black Sea Antiquities (Belgrade - 17-21 September 2013). The theme of the congress included archaeological, historical, linguistic, anthropological, geographical and other investigations across the huge area through which the Argonauts passed in seeking to return from Colchis. FORMATPaperback LANGUAGEEnglish CONDITIONBrand New Publisher Description The themes of this volume are concerned with archaeological, historical, linguistic, anthropological, geographical and other investigations across the vast area (and different regions) through which the Argonauts travelled in seeking to return from Colchis: from the eastern shore of the Black Sea and the mouth of the Danube to the Adriatic. The contributions investigate an extended time period, from Greek colonisation to the end of Antiquity, and different cultural influences involving peoples and states, Greek cities, native peoples, Roman rule and events in Late Roman times. Each particular study contributes to the ground research, helping to create a complete picture of the theoretical level of cultural and political development and interaction of different cultures. The research and general conclusions concerning the social, ethnic, cultural and political development of the peoples who lived around the Black Sea shore and along the great Danube and Sava rivers can be reliable only if based on the detailed study of particular questions related to the extensive area stretching from the Black Sea to the Adriatic, and involving the many different peoples and epochs which lasted many hundreds of years. Author Biography Gocha Tsetskhladze (PhD Moscow, DPhil Oxford) was a classical archaeologist who specialised in ancient Greek colonisation and the archaeology of the Mediterranean, the Black Sea, Caucasia, Anatolia, and Central and Eastern Europe in the 1st millennium BC. He was the author of more than 250 books, edited volumes, chapters, articles, etc.; founder and series editor of the publication series Colloquia Pontica, now Colloquia Antiqua; and founder and editor-in-chief of the journal Ancient West and East. He organised many international conferences, congresses, etc., notably the International Congress on Black Sea Antiquities which he established in 1995. He died suddenly on 11 September 2022, aged 59. Table of Contents Principal Editor's Preface – (Gocha R. Tsetskhladze); Message from the President of the Congress – (Sir John Boardman); Welcome by the Secretary-General – (Gocha R. Tsetskhladze); Opening Lecture: Black Sea cultures and peoples – (Miroslava Mirkovi); Section 1: The Black Sea Greek Colonies and their Relationship with the Hinterland ; Greeks, locals and others around the Black Sea and its hinterland: recent developments – (Gocha R. Tsetskhladze); Feasting and diplomacy in colonial behaviour in the northern Black Sea – (Ivy Faulkner); The Black Sea area in Xenophon's Anabasis – (Luigi Gallo); Hegemony and political instability in the Black Sea and Hellespont after the Theban expedition to Byzantium in 364 BC – (José Vela Tejada); Femmes et pouvoir chez les peuples des steppes eurasiatiques – (Marta Oller); The Bosporus after the Spartocid kings – (Stefania Gallotta); Leuce Island as a part of the Pontic contact zone: constructing a sacred Topos – (Ruja Popova); Sinope and Colchis: colonisation, or a Greek population in 'Poleis Barbaron'? – (Jan G. de Boer); Greek colonies and the southern Black Sea hinterland: looking closer into a long, complex and multidimensional relationship – (Manolis Manoledakis); Phrygia and the southern Black Sea littoral – (Maya Vassileva); Perception and the political approach to foreigners of the West Pontic Greek colonies; during the Hellenistic period – (Alina Dimitrova); The Greek colonisation of Abkhazia in the light of new archaeological discoveries: the palaeogeographic, ecological and demographic situation in Sukhum Bay – (Alik Gabelia); New data on the dynamics of relations between Greeks and Barbarians at the mouth of the Tanais river in the final stage of Scythian history (5th-3rd centuries BC) – (Viktor P. Kopylov); Greek colonisation of the European Bosporus – (Viktor Zinko and Elena Zinko); The Cimmerians: their origins, movements and their difficulties – (Ioannis K. Xydopoulos); Section 2: The Danube and the Black Sea Region; Verbindung zwischen dem Schwarzen Meer und der Adriatik durch Ozean und/oder Donau im Weltbild der archaischen Griechen – (Alexander V. Podossinov); Between the Euxine and the Adriatic Seas: ancient representations of the Ister (Danube) and the Haemus (Balkan Mountains) as frames of modern south-eastern Europe – (Anca Dan); Cultural Transfers and artistic exchanges between the Adriatic and Black seas, 4th century BC – (Cecilia D'Ercole); Celts in the Black Sea area – (Jan Bouzek); Antonia Tryphaina im östlichen dynastischen Netzwerk – (Victor Cojocaru); Wine for the Avar elite? Amphorae from Avar period burials in the Carpathian Basin – (Gergely Csiky and Piroska Magyar-Hárshegyi); Sur quelques inscriptions possiblement tomitaines – (Alexandru Avram); The ecclesiastic network of the regions on the western and northern shores of the Black Sea in late antiquity – (Dan Ruscu); Religion and society on the western Pontic shore – (Ligia Ruscu); L'Europe du sud-est chez les géographes de l'époque impériale: continuités et ruptures – (Mattia Vitelli Casella); Colonisation in the urban and rural milieu of Noviodunum (Moesia Inferior) – (Lucreiu Mihailescu-Bîrliba); Aquileian families through Pannonia and Upper Moesia – (Leonardo Gregoratti); The city of Tomi and the Roman army – epigraphic evidence – (Sneana Ferjani); The imperial city of Justiniana Prima as a paradigm of Constantinopolitan influence in the Central Balkans – (Olga Špehar); Empreintes et originaux: les monnaies avec monogramme BAE – (Pascal Burgunder); The Roman harbour of Ariminum and its connections with the Aegean and the Black Sea – (Federico Ugolini); L'istros dans l'horizon géographique ancien: un aperçu historique sur les traditions et les connaissances géographiques concernant son bassin – (Immacolata Balena); De la mer Égée jusqu'aux Carpates: la route du vin de Rhodes vers la Dacie – (Drago Mndescu); Section 3: Roman and Byzantine Limes. Varia; Women at the verge: Roman and Byzantine women on the Danubian Limes – (Il Akkad and Milena Joksimovi); Funerary images of women in tomb frescos of the Late Antique and Early Byzantine period from the Central Balkans – (Jelena Andelkovi Grašar); Regarding the fall of the Danubian limes with special reference to Scythia Minor in the 7th century – (Gabriel Custurea and Gabriel Mircea Talmachi); Some East Pontic amphorae of Roman and Early Byzantine times – (Andrei Opai); Some thoughts about Seleucid Thrace in the 3rd century BC – (Adrian George Dumitru); Eastern crimea in the 10th-12th centuries AD: similarities and differences – (Vadim V. Maiko); Les Romains en mer Noire: depuis les villes greques au IIe siècle après J.-C. – (Livio Zerbini); Castles made of sand? Balkan Latin from Petar Skok to J.N. Adams – (Vojin Nedeljkovi); Ancient coins on Bulgarian lands (1st century BC-5th century AD): the Archetype of Dominance/Power–God/Emperor/King on a Throne – (Sasha Lozanova); Ceramics from the Danubian provinces on sites of the Chernyakhov-Sîntana de Mure culture – (Boris Magomedov); Section 4: New Excavations and Projects; Thracia Pontica: Apollonia, Mesambria et al. A comparative archaeometrical approach – (Pierre Dupont); Old digs, new data: archaeological topography of the southern part of the Acropolis of Istros during the Greek period (the Basilica Pârvan sector) – (Valentin-Victor Bottez); Stratégies coloniales et réseaux d'occupation spatiale gètes sur le littoral de la Dobroudja du Nord: les acquis du Programme ANR Pont-Euxin – (Alexandre Baralis et Vasilica Lungu); Rock-cut monuments in Thrace and Phrygia: new perspectives from the Gluhite Kamani project – (Lynn E. Roller); Deultum-Debeltos: archaeological excavation of the street spaces and structures, 2004-13 – (Hristo Preshlenov); The civic centre of Archaic Borysthenes: a new approach to localisation – (Dmitry Chistov); Changes in the structure of faunal remains at the settlement on Berezan island (northern Black Sea) during its existence – (Aleksei Kasparov); Using, reusing and repairing pottery: the example of two small Bosporan centres – Tanais and Tyritake (everyday life, economic status, wealth and the resourcefulness of the population) – (Marcin Matera); Excavation of Ash Hill 2 in Myrmekion – (Alexander M. Butyagin); Lesale, an unknown centre in western Colchis – (Annegret Plontke Lüning); Recent discoveries at Tios and its territory – (Sümer Atasoy and ahin Yldrm); The rescue excavation of the Selmanli tumulus in Kastamonu – (ahin Yldrm); New findings on the history and archaeology o, Archaeopress<
