Edited by Igor Khrapunov and Frans-Ae Stylegar. —
Kristiansand—Simferopol: "Dolya" Publishing House, 2011. — 248 p. —
(Cultural-historical reports 10 / Kulturhistoriske rapporter
10).
ISSN 1892-0705. It was October of 2010 when the conference entitled "Inter Ambo Maria: Contacts between Scandinavia and the Crimea in the Roman Period" was held in the Crimea, in Gaspra village. It was initiated by the Department of Commerce, Transport and Cultural Affairs of Vest-Agder County Council (Norway), "Heritage of Millennia" Nonprofitable Foundation for History and Archaeology, National Taurida University (Simferopol, Ukraine), and Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (Lublin, Poland). Archaeologists of nine states met each other in the Crimea. The conference naturally resulted in the publication of this volume presenting revised papers by its participants. The selection of the conference topic was absolutely logical. As it was reckoned years ago, the movement of the Goths and other Germanic tribes from Scandinavia to the Black Sea opened the way for contacts between two opposite parts of Europe. These contacts reflected in various categories of artefacts common to Northe Europe and the Black Sea area. Distribution maps of several types of artefacts have been compiled to indicate a definite diagonal line with one end in Scandinavia and another end in the Crimea. Concrete routes of the Germanics from Scandinavia to the Black Sea have also been reconstructed. Despite of successes achieved, many problems related to contacts between Northe Europe and the north Black Sea area still remain unstudied or investigated insufficiently. In order to come closer to the solution of such problems, the conference was called and this volume is published. Content:.
Editorial.
Translation and Transliteration.
Abbreviations.
Aibabin A. The Elements of Scandinavian Beast Style of the Brooches from Luchistoye.
Bitner-Wróblewska A. East European Enamelled Oaments and the Character of Contacts Between Baltic and Black Sea.
Droberjar E. On Certain Amulet Pendants in the Shape of Miniature Pots, Occurring between the Black Sea Region (Pontus Euxinus) and Scandinavia.
Dushenko A. The Finds of Composite Single-Sided Combs of Scandinavian Look in the Territory of Mangup.
Gavritukhin I. Cut Glass Beakers within the Context of Studies in the Connections between the South of Easte Europe and Scandinavia in the Late Period of Roman Influence and the Great Migration Periods.
Gundersen I. M. Aspects of Interregional Impulses: Germanic princely graves in the Early Roman period.
Istvánovits Е., Kulcsár V. From the Crimea to Scandinavia via the Great Hungarian Plain: traces of Germanic-Sarmatian contacts on the basis of finds of spherical pendants and of other phenomena.
Kazanski M. Kishpek, Ekazhevo and Varpelev: on the problem of Pontic-Scandinavian relations in the Late Roman period.
Khrapunov I. The Northe Barbarians in the Crimea: a history of the investigation.
Levada M. To Europe via the Crimea: on possible migration routes of the northe people in the Great Migration period.
Lund Hansen U. Contacts during the Third to Fifth Century AD between South Scandinavia and the Black Sea Illustrated by Late Roman Glass and Jewellery.
Mączyńska M., Urbaniak A., Jakubczyk I. The Early Mediaeval Cemetery of Almalyk-Dere near the Foot of Mangup.
Magomedov B. The Cheyakhov People’s Contacts with Scandinavia and the Crimea.
Martens J. Diadems? In search for the date, use and origin of the riveted neck-rings from Scandinavia.
Quast D. The Links between the Crimea and Scandinavia: some jewellery from the third century AD princely graves in an inteational context.
Shabanov S. Glass Beakers with Polished Ovals from the Late Roman Period in the Crimea.
Stylegar F.-A. Weapon graves in Roman and Migration period Norway (AD 1–550).
Vasil'yev A. Druzhnoye and Thorsberg: some aspects of the study of belt sets from the Late Roman period.
Contributors.
ISSN 1892-0705. It was October of 2010 when the conference entitled "Inter Ambo Maria: Contacts between Scandinavia and the Crimea in the Roman Period" was held in the Crimea, in Gaspra village. It was initiated by the Department of Commerce, Transport and Cultural Affairs of Vest-Agder County Council (Norway), "Heritage of Millennia" Nonprofitable Foundation for History and Archaeology, National Taurida University (Simferopol, Ukraine), and Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (Lublin, Poland). Archaeologists of nine states met each other in the Crimea. The conference naturally resulted in the publication of this volume presenting revised papers by its participants. The selection of the conference topic was absolutely logical. As it was reckoned years ago, the movement of the Goths and other Germanic tribes from Scandinavia to the Black Sea opened the way for contacts between two opposite parts of Europe. These contacts reflected in various categories of artefacts common to Northe Europe and the Black Sea area. Distribution maps of several types of artefacts have been compiled to indicate a definite diagonal line with one end in Scandinavia and another end in the Crimea. Concrete routes of the Germanics from Scandinavia to the Black Sea have also been reconstructed. Despite of successes achieved, many problems related to contacts between Northe Europe and the north Black Sea area still remain unstudied or investigated insufficiently. In order to come closer to the solution of such problems, the conference was called and this volume is published. Content:.
Editorial.
Translation and Transliteration.
Abbreviations.
Aibabin A. The Elements of Scandinavian Beast Style of the Brooches from Luchistoye.
Bitner-Wróblewska A. East European Enamelled Oaments and the Character of Contacts Between Baltic and Black Sea.
Droberjar E. On Certain Amulet Pendants in the Shape of Miniature Pots, Occurring between the Black Sea Region (Pontus Euxinus) and Scandinavia.
Dushenko A. The Finds of Composite Single-Sided Combs of Scandinavian Look in the Territory of Mangup.
Gavritukhin I. Cut Glass Beakers within the Context of Studies in the Connections between the South of Easte Europe and Scandinavia in the Late Period of Roman Influence and the Great Migration Periods.
Gundersen I. M. Aspects of Interregional Impulses: Germanic princely graves in the Early Roman period.
Istvánovits Е., Kulcsár V. From the Crimea to Scandinavia via the Great Hungarian Plain: traces of Germanic-Sarmatian contacts on the basis of finds of spherical pendants and of other phenomena.
Kazanski M. Kishpek, Ekazhevo and Varpelev: on the problem of Pontic-Scandinavian relations in the Late Roman period.
Khrapunov I. The Northe Barbarians in the Crimea: a history of the investigation.
Levada M. To Europe via the Crimea: on possible migration routes of the northe people in the Great Migration period.
Lund Hansen U. Contacts during the Third to Fifth Century AD between South Scandinavia and the Black Sea Illustrated by Late Roman Glass and Jewellery.
Mączyńska M., Urbaniak A., Jakubczyk I. The Early Mediaeval Cemetery of Almalyk-Dere near the Foot of Mangup.
Magomedov B. The Cheyakhov People’s Contacts with Scandinavia and the Crimea.
Martens J. Diadems? In search for the date, use and origin of the riveted neck-rings from Scandinavia.
Quast D. The Links between the Crimea and Scandinavia: some jewellery from the third century AD princely graves in an inteational context.
Shabanov S. Glass Beakers with Polished Ovals from the Late Roman Period in the Crimea.
Stylegar F.-A. Weapon graves in Roman and Migration period Norway (AD 1–550).
Vasil'yev A. Druzhnoye and Thorsberg: some aspects of the study of belt sets from the Late Roman period.
Contributors.