Overview

This is the second volume of the complete publication of Panskoye I, a short-lived Greek rural site in Northwestern Crimea dating from the period c. 400-270 BC. The settlement was founded by Olbia, the most important Greek city on the northern shores of the Black Sea. Half a century later the fortress was destroyed and the settlement taken over by another Greek city, Tauric Chersonesos. From then on and until its final destruction it formed part of the chora (territory) of this city. Both the necropolis and settlement provide invaluable archaeological information thanks to the unique combination of a very precise date with rich finds of the material culture such as pottery, metals, sculptures, coins, inscriptions, etc, as well as anthropological data allowing the paleodemographic reconstructions.

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9788772887715

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Reviews

"""This is an important publication. Stolba and Rogov have offered us a vivid picture oflife and death in this far corner of the Greek world, while at the same time leaving opena series of questions, large and small, that should inspire new research."" - Adam Rabinowitz, The University of Texas at Austin, Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2013.05.10"

This is an important publication. Stolba and Rogov have offered us a vivid picture oflife and death in this far corner of the Greek world, while at the same time leaving opena series of questions, large and small, that should inspire new research. - Adam Rabinowitz, The University of Texas at Austin, Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2013.05.10

Author Information

Vladimir Stolba is Senior Researcher at The Institute of the History of Material Culture, Russian Academy of Science, St Petersburg, and presently at the Centre for Black Sea Studies, Aarhus.

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