The Northern Black Sea in Antiquity: Networks, Connectivity, and Cultural Interactions

Author:   Valeriya Kozlovskaya
Publisher:   Cambridge University Press
ISBN:  

9781107019515


Pages:   392
Publication Date:   03 July 2017
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
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The Northern Black Sea in Antiquity: Networks, Connectivity, and Cultural Interactions


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Author:   Valeriya Kozlovskaya
Publisher:   Cambridge University Press
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Dimensions:   Width: 18.40cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 26.10cm
Weight:   1.040kg
ISBN:  

9781107019515


ISBN 10:   1107019516
Pages:   392
Publication Date:   03 July 2017
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

Table of Contents

Introduction: 'Pontic networks' Valeriya Kozlovskaya; 1. The Greeks and the Black Sea: the earliest ideas about the region and the beginning of colonization Askold Ivantchik; Part I. Harbors: 2. Ancient harbors of the Northwestern Black Sea coast Valeriya Kozlovskaya; 3. Geological context for coastal adaptation along the Northern Black Sea: 700 BCE–500 CE Ilya Buynevich; Part II. Overseas Trade: 4. Overseas trade in the Black Sea region from the Archaic to the Hellenistic period (based on amphora studies) Sergey Monakhov and Elena Kuznetsova; 5. Overseas trade in the Black Sea region and the formation of the Pontic market from the first century BCE to the third century CE Sergey Vnukov; Part III. Political Culture: 6. Political culture in the cities of the Northern Black Sea region in the 'long Hellenistic Age' (the epigraphic evidence) Angelos Chaniotis; Part IV. Art and Architecture: 7. 'Language of images' in the arts of the Bosporan Kingdom Maya Muratov; 8. Local architectural styles in the Northern Black Sea region (with a particular focus on the Ionic order) Alla Buyskikh; Part V. The Sarmatians: 9. The Sarmatians in the Northern Black Sea region (on the basis of archaeological material) Valentina Mordvintseva.

Reviews

'The book, published in excellent graphical terms, adds to both the work that advances knowledge about the Black Sea and the studies on cultural interactions, contacts and exchanges that characterized ancient worlds. It would have gained clarity if connectivity, whose methodological advantages are perceptible in each of the articles, had been better defined in relation to the specific material of the region. Nevertheless, it is important to welcome the publication of this volume, which updates a constantly renewed documentation, illustrating the dynamism of the Pontic studies.' Madalina Dana, Bryn Mawr Classical Review


'The book, published in excellent graphical terms, adds to both the work that advances knowledge about the Black Sea and the studies on cultural interactions, contacts and exchanges that characterized ancient worlds. It would have gained clarity if connectivity, whose methodological advantages are perceptible in each of the articles, had been better defined in relation to the specific material of the region. Nevertheless, it is important to welcome the publication of this volume, which updates a constantly renewed documentation, illustrating the dynamism of the Pontic studies.' Madalina Dana, Bryn Mawr Classical Review 'The book, published in excellent graphical terms, adds to both the work that advances knowledge about the Black Sea and the studies on cultural interactions, contacts and exchanges that characterized ancient worlds. It would have gained clarity if connectivity, whose methodological advantages are perceptible in each of the articles, had been better defined in relation to the specific material of the region. Nevertheless, it is important to welcome the publication of this volume, which updates a constantly renewed documentation, illustrating the dynamism of the Pontic studies.' Madalina Dana, Bryn Mawr Classical Review


Author Information

Valeriya Kozlovskaya was a lecturer at Mount Ida College, Massachusetts. She has many years of experience working in the Black Sea region and has published articles on the archaeology of the Northern Black Sea.

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