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020 |a9789042944138
020 |a9789042944145|q(eISBN)
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng
049 |aTTK
090 |aB.II/0030
245 00|aConnecting the Ancient West and East :|bstudies presented to Prof. Gocha R. Tsetskhladze /|cedited by J. Boardman, J. Hargrave, A. Avram and A. Podossinov.
260 |aLeuven ;|aParis ;|aBristol :|bPeeters,|c2022.
300 |a2 cilt (1. c. xliv, 904 sayfa ; 2. c. x sayfa, sayfa [905]-1525) :|bresim (çoğu renkli), çizim, şekil, harita, plan ;|c27 cm.
490 1 |aMonographs on antiquity ;|vvol. VIII
500 |aİndeks s. [1507]-1525.
504 |aBibliyografya makale sonlarındadır.
505 |g1. Cilt.|tLife, Works and Reflexions.|tWest and East : why a Festschrift? /|rGocha Tsetskhladze --|tLaudatio Domini --|tPersonal Recollections /|rJohn Boardman, Eka Avaliani, Alexandru Avram, Janet Buxton, Cecily Grace, James Hargrave, Paolo Maranzana, Alexander Podossinov, Simon Young --|tThe writings of Gocha Tsetskhladze, 1989-2022 --|tThe Black Sea, Anatolia and the Pontic Hinterland. Burial grounds at Tios /|rSümer Atasoy --|tThe Roman cult of emperor worship : Was the Roman emperor revered as a god amongst Caucasian Iberians? /|rEka Avaliani --|t519 BC : Persians occupy the North Pontic coast /|rAlexandru Avram --|t‘Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes’ : Biography of a collection of Pontic pottery in the National Museum, Belgrade /|rStaša Babić --|tThe land of the Sun and the Moon : An interpretation of the emblem on Pontic royal coins /|rLuis Ballesteros Pastor --|tOne forgotten Greek inscription from the Rostov region /|rAlexey Belousov --|tSalt administration in Roman Dacia : An overview /|rLucreţiu Mihailescu-Bîrliba --|tA new stamped Roman amphora from Cioroiu Nou /|rDorel Bondoc --|tA gift for Dea Syria from Moukaporis, son of Ditoukenthos /|rValentin Bottez, Peter Rothenhoefer --|tOueinia, bureau de douane romaine de la province d’Asie, et les routes du marbre de Dokimeion /|rHadrien Bru --|tA view from the Fringe : Heraclea Pontica in the age of Alexander /|rStanley Burstein --|tThe Archaic necropolis of Myrmekion /|rAlexander Butyagin --|tLa période de début du Principat dans les villes grecques ouest-pontiques à la lumière des sources littéraires et épigraphiques /|rLivia Buzoianu, Maria Bǎrbulescu --|tGreek urbanisation of the North Pontic region in the 6th-early 5th centuries BC /|rDmitry Chistov --|tAcampsis, Boas, Apsarus, Petra, Sebastopolis : Rivers and forts on the southern littoral of Colchis /|rAltay Coşkun --|tAn essay on the history of Apollonia Pontica to the Early Hellenistic period /|rMargarit Damyanov --|tL’anneau du roi Skylès : Pouvoir et territoire au nord-ouest de la mer Noire /|rMadalina Dana, Dan Dana --|tThe coinage of Tios in Bithynia : Local history, religion and civic representation /|rEdward Dandrow --|tGreek colonies, a middle ground and the hinterland in south-eastern Thrace /|rJan de Boer --|tPhrygian traces in Greek epigraphy of Roman Anatolia : Survival or identity revival? /|rMaría-Paz de Hoz --|tDefining urban space : The archaeology and topography of Mtskheta /|rIrina Demetradze-Renz --|tAchaemenid-period serpentine vessels from Oluz Höyük (Kritalia) and Harşena Fortress (Amasya), North-Central Anatolia /|rŞevket Dönmez, E. Emine Naza-Dönmez --|tNew finds of swords of Maeotian and Sarmatian types in the North Caucasus /|rSergey Dudarev, Victoria Berezhnaya, Sveetlana Kolkova --|tA fascinum representation from the Roman fort at Răcari, Dolj county, Roumania /|rGabriela Filip --|tVarkana : the country of wolves /|rIulon Gagoshidze --|tGreek-Sindian interactions in the territory of the Cimmerian Bosporus in the 6th-4th centuries BC /|rVladimir Goroncharovsky --|tCan Gordion roof tiles help date the Midas Monument? /|rCecily Grace --|tThe earliest bronze metallurgy on the Georgian side of the south-eastern Black littoral /|rAmiran Kakhidze --|tTombes à bouclier au nord et à l'est de la mer Noire à l'époque romaine : origines /|rMichel Kazanski --|tThe mouth of the Tanais and its role in Colchian-Scythian trade in the 5th-first quarter of the 3rd century BC /|rViktor Kopylov --|tSome rare coins from the Vasilii Rozanov collection /|rSergei Kovalenko --|tPhanagoria in Archaic times /|rVladimir Kuznetsov --|tThe main results of the archaeological excavations conducted at the fort of Gonio-Apsarus in 2015 /|rShota Mamuladze and Emzar Kakhidze --|tPaphlagonians and Phrygians /|rManolis Manoledakis --|tCities in Roman Galatia and the emergence of urbanism /|rPaolo Maranzana --|tSome remarks about Konsulovskoe, a lesser-known Late Scythian hillfort on the Lower Dnieper /|rMarcin Matera, Nadezhda Gavrylyuk, Dmytro Nykonenko, Paweł Lech --|tThe Sinop I shipwreck : a Black Sea merchant ship from the Roman Imperial era /|rAndrei Opaiţ, Dan Davis and Michael Brennan --|tMusical instruments from the necropolis of Apollonia Pontica /|rKrastina Panayotova --|tDog not important, only staff important! /|rRichard Posamentir --|tThe main agonistic festivals in Tauric Chersonesus /|rOksana Ruchynska --|tThe pre-Achaemenid kingdom of Cappadocia and the identification of Kerkenes Dağ /|rZsolt Simon --|tGorgons on the Go : An Athenian Black-Figure Skyphos from Berezan /|rTyler Jo Smith --|tThe Thracian tholos tombs at Ravnogor reconsidered /|rNikola Theodossiev --|tOn the Archaic fortifications of Porthmion /|rMarina Vakhtina --|tBendis again /|rMaya Vassileva --|tForgotten monuments of the Cimmerian Bosporus /|rYurii Vinogradov --|tRoute of the ‘Pilgrim’s Road’ in north-western Asia Minor : State of the art and new observations /|rBarbora Weissova --|tRoman Colchis, Iberia and Alani : Some notes as apologia /|rEverett Wheeler --|tMidas’ Gordion ud das übrige Kleinasien : Überlandrouten als Indikatoren für Konnektivität /|rAnne-Maria Wittke --|tResults of recent archaeological investigations of Archaic Tieion /|rŞahin Yıldırım --|tGreek pottery of the 7th-6th centuries BC on Bilsk fortified settlement /|rStanislav Zadnikov, Iryna Shramko --|tStronghold on the isthmus of the Lighthouse Peninsula in the system of the polis of Chersonesus /|rAngelina Zedgenidze.
505 |g2. Cilt.|tEast and West : Greece, Persia, Rome, Egypt, Central Asia.|tRevisiting a phalera from Mound 20 in Noin Ula in northern Mongolia : Some iconographic aspects of Bactrian art /|rKazim Abdullaev --|tLuxurious funerals and sumptuary laws /|rLarissa Bonfante --|tGreek Helios or Indian Sūrya? The spread of the Sun God imagery from India to Gandhāra /|rOsmund Bopearachchi --|tGreeks and their neighbors : From similar start to acculturation /|rJan Bouzek --|tRitual pebbles : Pebbles between the living and the dead in the Mediterranean Iron Age /|rMario Denti --|tThe Eretrian Late Geometric oinochoe Istanbul 1503 /|rJean-Paul Descœudres --|tEthnic identities in conflict in ancient Epirus /|rAdolfo J. Domínguez --|tAlexander Jannaeus’ defensive line against Antiochus XII Dionysus revisited once again /|rAlexander Fantalkin and Oren Tal --|tWandering Samians in the West /|rFlavia Frisone --|tCeraunus, Chrestus and others : ‘Double-layer’ epithets? /|rOleg Gabelko --|tThe early phases of Cult Place 2 in Elea-Velia : An archaeological palimpsest /|rVerena Gassner --|tAre two Great Kings too many? Some considerations on Parthian kingship in the Classical sources /|rLeonardo Gregoratti --|tThe Median empire and the highstand waters of the Caspian Sea /|rYervand Grekyan --|tMagical mysetery tour : The role of islands in connecting ancient West and East /|rLouis Hitchcock, Laura Pisanu and Aren Maeir --|tDown in the dumps at Seleucid Jebel Khalid on the Euphrates /|rHeather Jackson --|tTimbres amphoriques rhodiens d'Archangelos /|rVasilica Lungu et Pierre Dupont --|tApplying the Beazley method to mosaic artist attribution /|rAndrew Madden --|tSeleucids as ‘Great Kings’? /|rAndreas Mehl --|tTwo Monophysite bishops between Roman West and Sasanian East /|rFergus Millar --|tL'hospitalité de Zeus, d'un côté à l'autre de la Méditerranée /|rMarta Oller Guzmán --|tCrisis, divination and ‘killing’ pottery : Astragals and punctured vessels from a Classical-period well at Sicilian Naxos /|rJari Pakkanen, Maria Costanza Lentini --|tHeracles Celticus and Heracles Scythicus : The same narrative in the west and the east of Europe? /|rAlexander Podossinov --|tHow the Mediterranean became the Mediterranean : Some neglected pieces of evidence for the history of the mental mapping of an inland sea /|rRobert Rollinger --|tAbout the Lollii of Byzantium /|rLigia Ruscu --|tRepublican theatres of Rome /|rFrank Sear --|tHerodotus and Amasis’ coup d’état /|rKvěta Smoláriková --|tImported bronze hammered cauldrons from Asian Sarmatia /|rMilkail Treister --|tMigration - not colonisation : What motivated people to leave their community according to the texts of Archaic Greece /|rChristoph Ulf --|tThe lost inscription of Argos (IG IV 556 = Syll3 182) : A case of Athenian propaganda in the 4th century BC? /|rJosé Vela Tejada.
520 |a“Connecting the ancient West and East has been the life’s goal of the Georgian-born scholar Gocha Tsetskhladze since he stepped westward from the then Soviet Union in 1990 (his higher education took place in Kharkov and Moscow). This publication honours his not inconsiderable achievements, following in (and filling) the footsteps of Minns and Rostovtzeff, unremittingly for 30 years, first in Oxford, then London and Melbourne, now in Wales. Its publication occurs just short of his sixtieth birthday. Epithets applied to him have included ‘king of Pontus’ and ‘Mr Colonisation’, for his focus has been the Black Sea and Greek colonisation, unashamedly called that, of its coasts, and the exploration of Graeco-native contacts there and in the related hinterland, starting first from his native Colchis, where the Greeks learnt a thing or two from the locals : two-way exchange, not unidirectional Hellenisation. More recently, his attention turned to excavation of Pessinus in Central Anatolia. The work is divided into two volumes : the first focused primarily on the Black Sea ; the second spreading its wings to other regions. Over a hundred scholars, based predominantly in Europe, North America and Australia, have contributed 85 papers and several personal reminiscences.” --|cYayıncı.
600 14|aTsetskhladze, Gocha R., 1963-2022.
650 4|aArkeolojik kazılar|zAvrasya.
650 4|aKültürlerarası iletişim|zAvrasya.
650 4|aHarşena Kalesi (Amasya, Türkiye)|xKaplar|yAhameniş Dönemi.
651 4|aPessinus (antik kent)|zTürkiye.
651 4|aTios (antik kent)|zTürkiye|xMezarlıklar.
651 4|aOluz Höyük (Amasya, Türkiye)|xKaplar|yAhameniş Dönemi.
651 4|aAvrasya|xMedeniyet.
651 4|aAvrasya|xEski eserler.
700 1 |aBoardman, John,|d1927-|eeditör.
700 1 |aHargrave, James,|eeditör.
700 1 |aAvram, Alexandru,|d1956-2021,|eeditör.
700 1 |aPodosinov, Aleksandr Vasileviç,|d1950-|eeditör.
830 0|aMonographs on antiquity ;|v8.