Anna Mastykova
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 782530 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Anna Mastykova |
| NOMBRES | Anna |
| APELLIDO | Mastykova |
| FIRMA | MASTYKOVA A |
| AFILIACIONES | Orient & Méditerranée |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7521-5071 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Aphrodite or a Local Great Goddess? Gold Medallions Depicting a Female Deity from the Roman-Period Burial Ground of Frontovoye 3
This article examines two gold medallions depicting a female deity, found in the northern undercut of grave 287, dated from the late 1st to the early 2nd century AD, in the Roman-period necropolis of Frontovoye 3 (Southwestern Crimea). The anthropological evidence suggests that a man was buried here, but wearing elaborate female attire. Drawing on ancient sources, we may hypothesize that this man belonged to the Enarei — effeminate diviners who w…
Goths of the Dori Country in the South-Western Crimea (6th —7th centuries). “Middle Class” by Funerary Sites
The issues of social stratification of the Goths of the Dori country (South-Western Crimea) are studied based on the burials of the 6th — 7th centuries (cemeteries of the Suuk-Su type). To correctly assess the possibility of stratification of graves for the 6th — 7th centuries in the South-Western Crimea, data are drawn from comparable barbarian societies in Central and Western Europe (Middle Danube, Ostrogothic Italy, Merovingian Gaul, Visigothi…
Costume of the Population of the Cimmerian Bosporos in the Hunnic Period
The purpose of this work is to determine the main features and characteristics of the costume of the sedentary population of the Cimmerian Bosporos in the Hunnic Period (last third of the fourth to mid-fifth century). The elements of men’s costume comprise mostly of metal parts of belt sets and shoes. Women’s costume from the period features several traditions: Pontic, Germanic, and Ponto-Germanic. The Pontic tradition is typical of the presence …
The Chemical Composition of Glass From the Byzantine Settlement of Gorzuvita in the Southern Coast of Crimea
В статье публикуются краткие итоги изучения состава стекла со средневекового памятника Горзувиты на Южном берегу Крыма. Оконное стекло и серия фрагментов сосудов, в том числе ручек от лампад, имеет однородный состав: оно сварено на основе природной соды и соответствует серии Foy-2.2, известной на западноевропейских памятниках со второй половины / конца VII - IX/X вв. Подобное стекло считается продуктом вторичной переработки стекла более ранней се…
Gold Necklaces of the Hun Period of the Granada-Albaicin Type in the North Pontic Region
Рассматриваются золотые украшения, получившие свое название по самой первой находке в квартале Альбайсин г. Гранада в Южной Испании. В настоящее время все известные ожерелья типа Гранада-Альбайсин, за исключением этой испанской находки, происходят из Северного Причерноморья. Они состоят из трех элементов - цилиндрические пронизи, подвески-лунницы, ромбовидные разделители, именно такое сочетание образует единое пекторальное изделие. Судя по геогра…
Restoring the appearance of a barbarian woman from the Southwestern Crimea. Frontovoye 3 burial ground
In the Roman-era necropolis Frontovoye 3, uncovered in 2018 in the Southwestern Crimea, three burials were discovered in ground crypt 16. One of them (skeleton 1) belonged to a woman 30-39 years old. Due to the good preservation of the skull, it was chosen for craniofacial reconstruction of the buried woman. To reconstruct the appearance, the method of M.M. Gerasimov was used supplemented with new developments, namely the “Appearance Algorithm” p…
Collection of Roman Time and the Great Migration Period Artefacts from the Eastern Crimea
The article examines a collection of metal elements of costume from the Roman period and the Great Migration period from the State Historical Museum. It comes from Eastern Crimea (Kerch or Theodosia). Among the Roman time artifacts, the most numerous are brooches and buckles, bracelets, and pendants of "barbarian" origin, associated with the Sarmatians, Germans, and, possibly, the Western Balts. Items from the era of the Great Migrations, includi…
On the Dating of a "Military" Burial with a Horse at the Roman Romanovo-Pugachevsky Pond Burial Ground in Northern Sambia
The article discusses the dating of burial 3.2017 uncovered on the Roman Time Romanovo-Pugachevsky Pond burial ground in Northern Sambia. The burial consisted of the remains of the cremation of two men, placed in a large urn and accompanied by the burial of a horse. Some elements of costume were found in the urn (buckles, belt tips), weapons (spears, axes, umbons and shield maniples), as well as items of horse/rider equipment (bits, spurs). Based…
Women's Costume of the East German Tradition With Big Two-Plate Brooches in the Cimmerian Bosporus and North Caucasus in the Great Migration Period
The article examines the women's costume of the East German tradition, widespread in the North Caucasus and Crimea during the Great Migration Period. It is characterized by one or two big two-plate brooches (more than 10 cm long), worn on the chest or shoulders. In Crimea and Taman, a costume with such brooches in the first half of the 5th century had a prestigious character. In the Caucasus, most of the burials with this costume were found on th…
The Christian Tombstone From the Byzantine Site of Gorzuvita (Southern Coast of Crimea)
Рассматривается фрагмент каменного надгробия с надписью, найденного в 2018 г. на византийском памятнике Горзувиты, расположенного на территории МДц «Артек» (Южный берег Крыма). Благодаря визуальному изучению находки удалось прочитать текст и установить, что это христианское надгробие. Для получения более надежного прочтения надписи была построена трехмерная полигональная модель фрагмента надгробия с применением алгоритма визуализации геометрии по…
Window Glass from Gorzuvity and Mangup Fort in the Crimea
Chemical composition of 39 window panes of the Early and Middle Byzantine periods was studied with SEM-EDS technique. They originate from the Gorzuvity settlement in the Crimea Southern coast with the ruins of two churches, and Mangup, the largest medieval fortress in the SW Crimea. The presence of glass of groups Foy-3.2/2.1 and HIMT suggests that the earliest structures with glazed windows could have emerged on Mangup in the 5th century at the …
Armed Children
Burials of children with weapons in the pre-state and early state societies of the era of the Great Migration Period - the beginning of the Middle Ages are rare. Still rarer are children's burials, where archaeologists come across the burials of boys with prestigious weapons. These graves reflect the burial customs of the nobility. For the end of the 4 th - the first half of the 6 th centuries, two burials are distinguished - Tsibilium 1, burial …
Anthropomorphic Pendants from a Children's Grave in a Roman Period Necropolis Frontovoe 3
In Frontovoe 3, a necropolis of the Roman period discovered in the South-Western Crimea in 2018, three bronze anthropomorphic pendants were found in children's grave 305, among other grave goods. Grave 305 is attributed to the end of the 1 st - the first half of the 2 nd century according to the totality of grave goods. Similar pendants are found in eight more graves at this site, in which adults were buried. Anthropomorphic pendants are also kno…
Inlaid Buckles and Plates from the Great Migration Period Showing Relief Scroll Decorations
This article examines the inlaid artefacts with garnets decorated with carved spirals, which originate from Kerch and date from the late stage of the Great Migration Period. According to B. Arrhenius, carved gemstones occurring in Europe in the Hunnic and Post-Hunnic Periods were the products of Mediterranean workshops, primarily of Constantinople. This stone-working technology requires specific skills; the barbarians did not have this techno…
The Acatziri
Рассматривается географическая локализация гуннского народа акациры (Акаирюу, gens Acatzirorum) в эпоху Великого переселения народов. В эпоху Аттилы, в 440-е гг., этот народ проживал в восточной части степей Северного Причерноморья, скорее всего, в бассейне Нижнего Дона. Впоследствии, около 463 г., в результате войны с сарагурами, оногурами и урогами акациры вытеснены на север, на окраину степи в бассейне Верхнего и Среднего Дона и на Левобережье…
Roman Period Grave Inside the Stone Circle at the Sambian-Natangian Schlakalken-2 - Zaostrov'e-2 Cemetery
Рассматривается погребение римского времени в каменном ящике, заключенном в каменный круг на могильнике Шлакалькен-2 - Заостровье-2, относящемся к памятникам самбийско-натангийской культуры (культура Доллькайм-Коврово). Предполагается, что это захоронение отражает влияние германских погребальных обрядов на культуру балтского населения Самбийского полуострова и даже свидетельствует о присутствии в составе носителей самбийско-натангийской культуры …
Female Lunulae Amulets Made of Gold Wire in the Roman Time Necropolis rontovoe 3 (South-Western Crimea)
The article considers the finds of golden lunulae amulets found in the burials of the Frontovoye 3 burial ground in the South-Western Crimea (late 1 th — early 5 th centuries). They come from female burials of the 1 st — early 3 rd centuries and find parallels on the sites of the Northern Black Sea region and the steppe zone of Eastern Europe. Lunulae amulets are particularly typical for the female constume and most likely had a magical protectiv…
Dogs in the Burial Rite of the Sambian-Natangian Culture of the Great Migration Period and the Early Middle Ages and Warriors-Werewolves
Two “military” burials of the Sambian-Natangian culture are considered — Dollkeim-Kovrovo No. 269 and Kleinheide-Guryevsk No. 21 of the Great Migration Period, where there are burials of dogs. Burials with dogs in the early Middle Ages were widespread in the Germanic area, but extremely rarely found among the Balts. Apparently in Sambia, their appearance is associated with the influence of the funerary customs of the Germans, most likely from Cen…
Oleg V. Sharov (May 6, 1960 — November 21, 2021)
The cemetery of Frontovoe 3. New data on the culture of the Crimea in the Roman and Early Great Migration periods
This article publishes an account of a new flat cemetery located near modern Frontovoe village (Nakhimovskii district, Sevastopol), which was discovered and completely researched by a team of the Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences during the rescue works of 2018. The cemetery in question appeared in the late 1 st c. AD and existed as long as the early 5 th c. AD. Chronological zones of the cemetery have been determined, p…
A Warrior and a Warhorse among the Aestians
Burials with horses are known among the Western Balts of the Roman period. It is believed that in this era, horses in the graves accompanied the dead soldiers and were of a symbolic character, they emphasized the high social status of the buried. The conclusions were made exclusively on the basis of archaeological material. These conclusions of archaeologists are quite legitimate, indeed, the presence of weapons in the graves, including “professi…
Two-horned Lamellar Lunulas of the Roman Period in the Crimea
The article addresses two-horned lamellar silver lunula pendants of the late Roman Period, found in burials 13 and 94 of Frontovoye 3 burial ground in the South-West Crimea. The distribution of lunulas of similar types in the Crimea and adjacent territories, their dating and methods of wearing have been studied. In most cases, these pendants are found in burial complexes of the second half of the 3rd century in Crimea, on the territory of Norther…
The lunula pendants from the cemetery of Frontovoe 3 from the Late Roman Period in the South-Western Crimea
The flat cemetery of Frontovoe 3 was discovered in 2018 by a team of the Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences in the Nakhimovskii district of modern Sevastopol, in the south-western area of the Crimean Peninsula. The site comprising 328 graves was excavated completely. The cemetery appeared ca. late first century AD and ceased to exist in the late fourth or early fifth century AD. The cemetery showed expressive spatial stru…
Burials with Horses at the Necropolis of the Sambian-Natangian Culture of the Early Middle Ages and Anthropological Data
This paper compares the results of anthropological research and information about the burial of horses in the burial grounds of the Sambian-Natangian civilisation (Dolkeim-Kovrovo culture). The inclusion of anthropological analysis data from the cemeteries of Mitino and Zaostrovye-1 shows that for the Merovingian period and the beginning of the Viking period, the connection of horse burials exclusively with male graves is not certain. Horse buria…
On the Finds of Metal Crosses at the Medieval Burial Ground of Gorzuvity (The Southern Coast of Crimea)
Introduction. In 2018, the Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences conducted excavations of a burial ground (Artek, Gurzuf, Yalta district). The first researcher of this monument was A.L. Jacobson, and he discovered ten inventory-free graves. In 2018, more than twenty graves both with funeral inventory and non-inventory ones were discovered at the burial ground. Analysis and Results. Among the archaeological material, metal cr…
Window Glass from Gorzuvity and Mangup Fort in the Crimea
Chemical composition of 39 window panes of the Early and Middle Byzantine periods was studied with SEM-EDS technique. They originate from the Gorzuvity settlement in the Crimea Southern coast with the ruins of two churches, and Mangup, the largest medieval fortress in the SW Crimea. The presence of glass of groups Foy-3.2/2.1 and HIMT suggests that the earliest structures with glazed windows could have emerged on Mangup in the 5th century at the …
Armed Children
Burials of children with weapons in the pre-state and early state societies of the era of the Great Migration Period - the beginning of the Middle Ages are rare. Still rarer are children's burials, where archaeologists come across the burials of boys with prestigious weapons. These graves reflect the burial customs of the nobility. For the end of the 4 th - the first half of the 6 th centuries, two burials are distinguished - Tsibilium 1, burial …
The Alans on the Dniepr During the Great Migration Period
According to Marcianus (or pseudo-Marcianus), the Greek geographer of Heraclea Pontus (around 400 C.E.), "the Rudon River has its source in the Alan mountain; near this mountain and in this country in general live the Alans-Sarmatians. The riverhead of the Borisphen, which flows to the Pontus, is located on their lands. The Borisphen lands behind the Alans are inhabited by the so-called European Huns" (Marcianus, II, 39, quoted from Latyshev 1890…
The Alans on the Dniepr During the Great Migration Period
According to Marcianus (or pseudo-Marcianus), the Greek geographer of Heraclea Pontus (around 400 C.E.), "the Rudon River has its source in the Alan mountain; near this mountain and in this country in general live the Alans-Sarmatians. The riverhead of the Borisphen, which flows to the Pontus, is located on their lands. The Borisphen lands behind the Alans are inhabited by the so-called European Huns" (Marcianus, II, 39, quoted from Latyshev 1890…
Set of Beads from a Seventh-Century Burial in an Alanic Cemetery near Kislovodsk
The article publishes new materials from a ruined catacomb burial near Kislovodsk. The Konkhutorsk 2 cemetery was discovered by robbers; investigations by the IARAS expedition took place in 2007-8. Catacomb 2 yielded interesting materials permitting the dating of the burial to the second half of the seventh century C.E. The dating is based on analysis of the bead assemblage, the gold earrings with pyramid-shaped pendant, and the pottery fragments…
Female Elite Burial from the Upper Don Hunnic Time Settlement of Mukhino 2
The article examines female burial 1, discovered at the multiple-layered settlement of Mukhino 2 (Zadonskii raion of Lipetsk oblast) on the left bank of the Snova River not far from where it flows into the Don River. Anthropological research of the skeletal remains has shown that they belong to a woman twenty to twenty-nine years of age. Burial 1 from the Mukhino 2 settlement is accompanied by grave goods typical of burials of the “barbarian” nob…
Early byzantine peacock brooches in the Southern Caucasus in the early medieval period
This paper discusses Early Byzantine clasps in the form of peacock, which occurred in modern Abkhazia and Kartli. These brooches date from the sixth and seventh centuries and meet with parallels among synchronous mediaeval antiquities. Peacock brooches discovered in the Southern Caucasus were imported directly from Byzantium. These finds indicate connections of the population of the Southern Caucasus and the Byzantine Empire
About Bracelets with Zoomorphic Ends from Dzhurga-Oba Necropolis in Eastern Crimea (Great Migration Period)
The paper considers burial 40 of Dzhurga Oba necropolis in the Eastern Crimea. Two bracelets, elements of a prestigious female costume of the second half of the 5th century and weapons (sword elements) were found in the catacomb. It is possible that there were two inhumations – male and female ones. Two bronze gilded bracelets from this burial have gold zoomorphic endings in the form of heads, usually interpreted as dragons, and a hinged lock in …
On the Finds of Metal Crosses at the Medieval Burial Ground of Gorzuvity (The Southern Coast of Crimea)
Introduction. In 2018, the Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences conducted excavations of a burial ground (Artek, Gurzuf, Yalta district). The first researcher of this monument was A.L. Jacobson, and he discovered ten inventory-free graves. In 2018, more than twenty graves both with funeral inventory and non-inventory ones were discovered at the burial ground. Analysis and Results. Among the archaeological material, metal cr…
Crystal multifaceted bead from the settlement of Kartamyshevo-3 and contacts between the Middle Dnieper region and the Northern Black Sea littoral in the 6th–7th century
The article deals with the discovery of a great multifaceted crystal bead in the settlement of the Kolochin culture of Kartamyshovo-3 in Upper Psel (Oboyansk district, Kursk region). Findings of such beads are given in the Northern Black Sea region, in the Caucasus, in Central and Western Europe. Thanks to these parallels, the chronology of crystal faceted beads is established within the framework of the end of the III / IV — the second half of t…
Oleg V. Sharov (May 6, 1960 — November 21, 2021)
The cemetery of Frontovoe 3. New data on the culture of the Crimea in the Roman and Early Great Migration periods
This article publishes an account of a new flat cemetery located near modern Frontovoe village (Nakhimovskii district, Sevastopol), which was discovered and completely researched by a team of the Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences during the rescue works of 2018. The cemetery in question appeared in the late 1 st c. AD and existed as long as the early 5 th c. AD. Chronological zones of the cemetery have been determined, p…
A Warrior and a Warhorse among the Aestians
Burials with horses are known among the Western Balts of the Roman period. It is believed that in this era, horses in the graves accompanied the dead soldiers and were of a symbolic character, they emphasized the high social status of the buried. The conclusions were made exclusively on the basis of archaeological material. These conclusions of archaeologists are quite legitimate, indeed, the presence of weapons in the graves, including “professi…
Two-horned Lamellar Lunulas of the Roman Period in the Crimea
The article addresses two-horned lamellar silver lunula pendants of the late Roman Period, found in burials 13 and 94 of Frontovoye 3 burial ground in the South-West Crimea. The distribution of lunulas of similar types in the Crimea and adjacent territories, their dating and methods of wearing have been studied. In most cases, these pendants are found in burial complexes of the second half of the 3rd century in Crimea, on the territory of Norther…
The lunula pendants from the cemetery of Frontovoe 3 from the Late Roman Period in the South-Western Crimea
The flat cemetery of Frontovoe 3 was discovered in 2018 by a team of the Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences in the Nakhimovskii district of modern Sevastopol, in the south-western area of the Crimean Peninsula. The site comprising 328 graves was excavated completely. The cemetery appeared ca. late first century AD and ceased to exist in the late fourth or early fifth century AD. The cemetery showed expressive spatial stru…
Burials with Horses at the Necropolis of the Sambian-Natangian Culture of the Early Middle Ages and Anthropological Data
This paper compares the results of anthropological research and information about the burial of horses in the burial grounds of the Sambian-Natangian civilisation (Dolkeim-Kovrovo culture). The inclusion of anthropological analysis data from the cemeteries of Mitino and Zaostrovye-1 shows that for the Merovingian period and the beginning of the Viking period, the connection of horse burials exclusively with male graves is not certain. Horse buria…
Inlaid Buckles and Plates from the Great Migration Period Showing Relief Scroll Decorations
This article examines the inlaid artefacts with garnets decorated with carved spirals, which originate from Kerch and date from the late stage of the Great Migration Period. According to B. Arrhenius, carved gemstones occurring in Europe in the Hunnic and Post-Hunnic Periods were the products of Mediterranean workshops, primarily of Constantinople. This stone-working technology requires specific skills; the barbarians did not have this techno…
The Acatziri
Рассматривается географическая локализация гуннского народа акациры (Акаирюу, gens Acatzirorum) в эпоху Великого переселения народов. В эпоху Аттилы, в 440-е гг., этот народ проживал в восточной части степей Северного Причерноморья, скорее всего, в бассейне Нижнего Дона. Впоследствии, около 463 г., в результате войны с сарагурами, оногурами и урогами акациры вытеснены на север, на окраину степи в бассейне Верхнего и Среднего Дона и на Левобережье…
Roman Period Grave Inside the Stone Circle at the Sambian-Natangian Schlakalken-2 - Zaostrov'e-2 Cemetery
Рассматривается погребение римского времени в каменном ящике, заключенном в каменный круг на могильнике Шлакалькен-2 - Заостровье-2, относящемся к памятникам самбийско-натангийской культуры (культура Доллькайм-Коврово). Предполагается, что это захоронение отражает влияние германских погребальных обрядов на культуру балтского населения Самбийского полуострова и даже свидетельствует о присутствии в составе носителей самбийско-натангийской культуры …
Female Lunulae Amulets Made of Gold Wire in the Roman Time Necropolis rontovoe 3 (South-Western Crimea)
The article considers the finds of golden lunulae amulets found in the burials of the Frontovoye 3 burial ground in the South-Western Crimea (late 1 th — early 5 th centuries). They come from female burials of the 1 st — early 3 rd centuries and find parallels on the sites of the Northern Black Sea region and the steppe zone of Eastern Europe. Lunulae amulets are particularly typical for the female constume and most likely had a magical protectiv…
Dogs in the Burial Rite of the Sambian-Natangian Culture of the Great Migration Period and the Early Middle Ages and Warriors-Werewolves
Two “military” burials of the Sambian-Natangian culture are considered — Dollkeim-Kovrovo No. 269 and Kleinheide-Guryevsk No. 21 of the Great Migration Period, where there are burials of dogs. Burials with dogs in the early Middle Ages were widespread in the Germanic area, but extremely rarely found among the Balts. Apparently in Sambia, their appearance is associated with the influence of the funerary customs of the Germans, most likely from Cen…
The Christian Tombstone From the Byzantine Site of Gorzuvita (Southern Coast of Crimea)
Рассматривается фрагмент каменного надгробия с надписью, найденного в 2018 г. на византийском памятнике Горзувиты, расположенного на территории МДц «Артек» (Южный берег Крыма). Благодаря визуальному изучению находки удалось прочитать текст и установить, что это христианское надгробие. Для получения более надежного прочтения надписи была построена трехмерная полигональная модель фрагмента надгробия с применением алгоритма визуализации геометрии по…
Window Glass from Gorzuvity and Mangup Fort in the Crimea
Chemical composition of 39 window panes of the Early and Middle Byzantine periods was studied with SEM-EDS technique. They originate from the Gorzuvity settlement in the Crimea Southern coast with the ruins of two churches, and Mangup, the largest medieval fortress in the SW Crimea. The presence of glass of groups Foy-3.2/2.1 and HIMT suggests that the earliest structures with glazed windows could have emerged on Mangup in the 5th century at the …
Armed Children
Burials of children with weapons in the pre-state and early state societies of the era of the Great Migration Period - the beginning of the Middle Ages are rare. Still rarer are children's burials, where archaeologists come across the burials of boys with prestigious weapons. These graves reflect the burial customs of the nobility. For the end of the 4 th - the first half of the 6 th centuries, two burials are distinguished - Tsibilium 1, burial …
Anthropomorphic Pendants from a Children's Grave in a Roman Period Necropolis Frontovoe 3
In Frontovoe 3, a necropolis of the Roman period discovered in the South-Western Crimea in 2018, three bronze anthropomorphic pendants were found in children's grave 305, among other grave goods. Grave 305 is attributed to the end of the 1 st - the first half of the 2 nd century according to the totality of grave goods. Similar pendants are found in eight more graves at this site, in which adults were buried. Anthropomorphic pendants are also kno…
Goths of the Dori Country in the South-Western Crimea (6th —7th centuries). “Middle Class” by Funerary Sites
The issues of social stratification of the Goths of the Dori country (South-Western Crimea) are studied based on the burials of the 6th — 7th centuries (cemeteries of the Suuk-Su type). To correctly assess the possibility of stratification of graves for the 6th — 7th centuries in the South-Western Crimea, data are drawn from comparable barbarian societies in Central and Western Europe (Middle Danube, Ostrogothic Italy, Merovingian Gaul, Visigothi…
Costume of the Population of the Cimmerian Bosporos in the Hunnic Period
The purpose of this work is to determine the main features and characteristics of the costume of the sedentary population of the Cimmerian Bosporos in the Hunnic Period (last third of the fourth to mid-fifth century). The elements of men’s costume comprise mostly of metal parts of belt sets and shoes. Women’s costume from the period features several traditions: Pontic, Germanic, and Ponto-Germanic. The Pontic tradition is typical of the presence …
The Chemical Composition of Glass From the Byzantine Settlement of Gorzuvita in the Southern Coast of Crimea
В статье публикуются краткие итоги изучения состава стекла со средневекового памятника Горзувиты на Южном берегу Крыма. Оконное стекло и серия фрагментов сосудов, в том числе ручек от лампад, имеет однородный состав: оно сварено на основе природной соды и соответствует серии Foy-2.2, известной на западноевропейских памятниках со второй половины / конца VII - IX/X вв. Подобное стекло считается продуктом вторичной переработки стекла более ранней се…
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