Ladislav Stančo
Biographic Data
| ID | 2933099 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ladislav Stančo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ladislav |
| FAMILY NAME | Stančo |
| SIGNATURE | STANČO L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Charles University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8183-9697 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Geophysical and archaeological survey of the Hellenistic period settlement Iskandar Tepa in the Bactro-Sogdian borderlands
The 2021 geophysical and archaeological investigations at Iskandar Tepa in southern Uzbekistan aimed to define the internal structure of a Hellenistic–Transitional period settlement and evaluate geophysical methods in a semi-arid environment. Magnetometry and ground-penetrating radar (GPR) surveys revealed a 400 m-long perimeter ditch enclosing a 1.2 ha area, alongside numerous internal features: small circular anomalies likely representing stora…
Revising the chronology of the Darband Wall in Central Asia
The Darband Wall in southern Uzbekistan marks an important political border in the Classical world, yet the dating of its construction is largely relative and contested. Presenting 10 new radiocarbon dates from the wall, the authors argue that construction began in the early or middle third century BC, likely under Seleucid or early Greco-Bactrian rule, while later reconstruction efforts coincide with Kushan expansion around the first and second …
New Hellenistic Coin Finds from the Baysun and Kugitang Piedmonts, Southern Uzbekistan (season 2018)
The article presents assemblage of Seleucid and Greco-Bactrian coins found by the Czech-Uzbek archaeological expedition in the frame of a sampling metal detector survey in the upper reaches of Sherabad Darya, from the sites of the Darband Wall, Daganajam, Kurganzol and Iskandar Tepa in 2018. Sixteen specimens, of both silver and copper alloys, which were determined including a very rare Seleukos I (?) coin are assessed not only from the numismati…
Pottery of the steppe piedmonts of the Bactro-Sogdian Borderlands: The case of Iskandar Tepa (mid-2nd–1st c. BC)
Iskandar Tepa is a recently excavated rural settlement site in the steppe piedmonts of the Kugitang, the westernmost foothills of the Pamir-Alay Mountain range in south Uzbekistan. Archaeological and numismatic investigation suggests that the site might have belonged to the system of outposts or watch-posts serving the strategic needs of the last Greco-Bactrian rulers to control the Sogdian-Bactrian borderlands and especially to control the commu…
Southern Uzbekistan 1
Today, the Surkhan Darya region represents the southernmost administrative unit of Uzbekistan, which is from the point of view of physical geography a clearly delimited territory. The Surkhan Darya region is very clearly delimited and closed to the outer world by natural boundaries formed by the impressive mountain ridges of Kugitang Tau in the west, Baysun Tau and Hissar in the north, and by the comparatively lower Babatag ridge in the east. It …
Which way to Roxane: Mobility networks in the heartland of Central Asia
New Hellenistic Coin Finds from the Baysun and Kugitang Piedmonts, Southern Uzbekistan (season 2018)
The article presents assemblage of Seleucid and Greco-Bactrian coins found by the Czech-Uzbek archaeological expedition in the frame of a sampling metal detector survey in the upper reaches of Sherabad Darya, from the sites of the Darband Wall, Daganajam, Kurganzol and Iskandar Tepa in 2018. Sixteen specimens, of both silver and copper alloys, which were determined including a very rare Seleukos I (?) coin are assessed not only from the numismati…
Southern Uzbekistan 1
Today, the Surkhan Darya region represents the southernmost administrative unit of Uzbekistan, which is from the point of view of physical geography a clearly delimited territory. The Surkhan Darya region is very clearly delimited and closed to the outer world by natural boundaries formed by the impressive mountain ridges of Kugitang Tau in the west, Baysun Tau and Hissar in the north, and by the comparatively lower Babatag ridge in the east. It …
Which way to Roxane: Mobility networks in the heartland of Central Asia
Pottery of the steppe piedmonts of the Bactro-Sogdian Borderlands: The case of Iskandar Tepa (mid-2nd–1st c. BC)
Iskandar Tepa is a recently excavated rural settlement site in the steppe piedmonts of the Kugitang, the westernmost foothills of the Pamir-Alay Mountain range in south Uzbekistan. Archaeological and numismatic investigation suggests that the site might have belonged to the system of outposts or watch-posts serving the strategic needs of the last Greco-Bactrian rulers to control the Sogdian-Bactrian borderlands and especially to control the commu…
New Hellenistic Coin Finds from the Baysun and Kugitang Piedmonts, Southern Uzbekistan (season 2018)
The article presents assemblage of Seleucid and Greco-Bactrian coins found by the Czech-Uzbek archaeological expedition in the frame of a sampling metal detector survey in the upper reaches of Sherabad Darya, from the sites of the Darband Wall, Daganajam, Kurganzol and Iskandar Tepa in 2018. Sixteen specimens, of both silver and copper alloys, which were determined including a very rare Seleukos I (?) coin are assessed not only from the numismati…
Revising the chronology of the Darband Wall in Central Asia
The Darband Wall in southern Uzbekistan marks an important political border in the Classical world, yet the dating of its construction is largely relative and contested. Presenting 10 new radiocarbon dates from the wall, the authors argue that construction began in the early or middle third century BC, likely under Seleucid or early Greco-Bactrian rule, while later reconstruction efforts coincide with Kushan expansion around the first and second …
Geophysical and archaeological survey of the Hellenistic period settlement Iskandar Tepa in the Bactro-Sogdian borderlands
The 2021 geophysical and archaeological investigations at Iskandar Tepa in southern Uzbekistan aimed to define the internal structure of a Hellenistic–Transitional period settlement and evaluate geophysical methods in a semi-arid environment. Magnetometry and ground-penetrating radar (GPR) surveys revealed a 400 m-long perimeter ditch enclosing a 1.2 ha area, alongside numerous internal features: small circular anomalies likely representing stora…
Eurasian Exchange Networks (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Period (music (2 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (1 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (1 works)