Krisztina Hoppál
Biographic Data
| ID | 4071640 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Krisztina Hoppál |
| GIVEN NAMES | Krisztina |
| FAMILY NAME | Hoppál |
| SIGNATURE | HOPPÁL K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eötvös Loránd University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5621-8856 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Földből növő bárányok és más csodák A Római Birodalom kínai szövegekben – a hivatalos történeti krónikákon kívüli irodalom a VI. század előtt
A gyakran az ókori Selyemút két végpontjaként kezelt két nagy politikai entitás, Kína és Róma közötti interakciók kutatása már a 19. század óta a tudományos figyelem középpontjában áll. E diskurzus egyik pillére a kínai „Daqin” 大秦(„Nagy Qin”) kifejezés, amelyet gyakran leegyszerűsítő módon a Római Birodalommal azonosítanak. A tudományos kutatások nagy része szinte kizárólag korlátozott számú kínai forrásra, a hivatalos dinasztikus munkákra támasz…
Cross-Cultural Connections
This study explores the reception and adaptation of Roman and Roman-inspired materials in South Asia and Southeast Asia during the early historic period. Drawing on a database of over 300 objects, it compares materials such as glass vessels, beads, engraved gems, and coin adaptations. While South Asia shows greater diversity and quantity of Roman imports, Southeast Asia demonstrates selective appropriation and creative transformation, often filte…
Római érmek és helyi adaptációik Délkelet-Ázsiából
Absztrakt A Délkelet-Ázsiában előkerült római leletekre a kutatás jellemzően rendkívül leegyszerűsítve csupán luxustárgyakként, esetleg egzotikumokként hivatkozik, a Római Birodalommal gyakran közvetlen kereskedelmi kapcsolatot rekonstruálva, akár egy-egy szórvány tárgy alapján is. Különösen igaz ez a római pénzekre, melyek mindössze rendkívül kis számban jutottak el az Indián túli régiókba, s általában kontextus nélküli szórványok, így tágabb ös…
Southeast Asia and the Mediterranean World at the Turn of the First Millenniumce
Archaeological materials from the Mediterranean world in Southeast Asia are scarce and their social context and cultural implications are rarely considered, while objects in Mediterranean style are often misinterpreted or overlooked. Concomitant to the increasing implementation of laboratory analysis, the range of new evidence, especially coming from recently excavated sites in Thailand and Myanmar, along with the reinterpretation of earlier data…
Roman engraved gems from Southeast Asia
In recent years our understanding of ancient maritime networks has evolved significantly. Extensive international joint excavations and a heightened interest in collecting ancient objects among local people have altogether yielded a significant number of Roman artefacts both from Mainland and Island Southeast Asia. Regarding the types of these Roman objects, a quantity of engraved gems bearing western characteristics emerges from the collected ma…
Hyperostosis frontalis interna in ancient populations from the Carpathian Basin – A possible relationship between lifestyle and risk of development
All that glitters is not Roman’ - Roman coins discovered in East Java, Indonesia
Studying extra regional trade networks in Antiquity can be considered a relatively popular field of research, but the intensity and patterns of such complex system still leave lot of questions, particularly in the case of Rome’s Far Eastern trade. There is still a trend to visualize a kind of globalized commercial activity between the Imperium and communities on the eastern edge of the Silk Road(s). However, the facts provide us a more comprehens…
Spaklival a Távol-Keleten
By giving an outline of the Chinese cultural heritage protection system, thefirst part of this paper concentrates on the opportunities and limits of archaeological investigation conducted by foreigners in the People's Republic Abstracts 267of China. It not only presents the history of preserving archaeological recordsand describes its legal and institutional backgrounds, but also details howthe existing legal provisions limit the opportunities of…
Minden út Kínába vezet? Avagy a Római Birodalommal kapcsolatba hozható régészeti leletek problematikája
Complex metallographic study on Gepid bronze and silver buckles from the Great Hungarian Plain (5-6 th cent.)
This work presents a complex metallographic examination of bronze, silver and golden artefacts from early medieval German (Gepid) cemeteries of the Hungarian Plain, focusing on the finds from Tiszapüspöki.A newly developed non-destructive X-ray diffraction method was applied on the artefacts for the first time, as a novel approach, for sampling-free residual stress measurements. Other techniques such as optical microscopy and scanning electron mi…
Contextualising Roman-related glass artefacts in China. An integrated approach to Sino-Roman relations
Relations between the Roman and the early Chinese Empires have been considerably popular fields of research, however, principally from a trade-oriented point of view. Contextualising Roman-related glass finds unearthed in the People’s Republic of China provides a more complex nexus. Transparent glass vessels carry multiple testimonia of cultural impacts and interactions, leading towards a stereotyped and utopian perception of the Imperium Romanum…
Contextualizing the comparative perceptions of Rome and China through written sources and archaeological data
of PhD thesis submitted in 2015 to the Archaeology Doctoral Programme, Doctoral School of History, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest under the supervision of László Borhy
The Roman Empire According to the Ancient Chinese Sources
Through a careful examination of the accounts of Daqin (大秦) — presumably the Roman Empire — and Fulin (拂菻) — Byzantinum —, we can depict a picture of how the Chinese imagined another ancient empire far away in the West. The Chinese annals not only give information on and the interpretation of the name of that mysterious country but also add details about its geography, administration, economy — including agriculture, domesticated animals and prod…
Roman engraved gems from Southeast Asia
In recent years our understanding of ancient maritime networks has evolved significantly. Extensive international joint excavations and a heightened interest in collecting ancient objects among local people have altogether yielded a significant number of Roman artefacts both from Mainland and Island Southeast Asia. Regarding the types of these Roman objects, a quantity of engraved gems bearing western characteristics emerges from the collected ma…
Southeast Asia and the Mediterranean World at the Turn of the First Millenniumce
Archaeological materials from the Mediterranean world in Southeast Asia are scarce and their social context and cultural implications are rarely considered, while objects in Mediterranean style are often misinterpreted or overlooked. Concomitant to the increasing implementation of laboratory analysis, the range of new evidence, especially coming from recently excavated sites in Thailand and Myanmar, along with the reinterpretation of earlier data…
All that glitters is not Roman’ - Roman coins discovered in East Java, Indonesia
Studying extra regional trade networks in Antiquity can be considered a relatively popular field of research, but the intensity and patterns of such complex system still leave lot of questions, particularly in the case of Rome’s Far Eastern trade. There is still a trend to visualize a kind of globalized commercial activity between the Imperium and communities on the eastern edge of the Silk Road(s). However, the facts provide us a more comprehens…
Contextualizing the comparative perceptions of Rome and China through written sources and archaeological data
of PhD thesis submitted in 2015 to the Archaeology Doctoral Programme, Doctoral School of History, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest under the supervision of László Borhy
The Roman Empire According to the Ancient Chinese Sources
Through a careful examination of the accounts of Daqin (大秦) — presumably the Roman Empire — and Fulin (拂菻) — Byzantinum —, we can depict a picture of how the Chinese imagined another ancient empire far away in the West. The Chinese annals not only give information on and the interpretation of the name of that mysterious country but also add details about its geography, administration, economy — including agriculture, domesticated animals and prod…
Contextualizing the comparative perceptions of Rome and China through written sources and archaeological data
of PhD thesis submitted in 2015 to the Archaeology Doctoral Programme, Doctoral School of History, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest under the supervision of László Borhy
Contextualising Roman-related glass artefacts in China. An integrated approach to Sino-Roman relations
Relations between the Roman and the early Chinese Empires have been considerably popular fields of research, however, principally from a trade-oriented point of view. Contextualising Roman-related glass finds unearthed in the People’s Republic of China provides a more complex nexus. Transparent glass vessels carry multiple testimonia of cultural impacts and interactions, leading towards a stereotyped and utopian perception of the Imperium Romanum…
Complex metallographic study on Gepid bronze and silver buckles from the Great Hungarian Plain (5-6 th cent.)
This work presents a complex metallographic examination of bronze, silver and golden artefacts from early medieval German (Gepid) cemeteries of the Hungarian Plain, focusing on the finds from Tiszapüspöki.A newly developed non-destructive X-ray diffraction method was applied on the artefacts for the first time, as a novel approach, for sampling-free residual stress measurements. Other techniques such as optical microscopy and scanning electron mi…
Spaklival a Távol-Keleten
By giving an outline of the Chinese cultural heritage protection system, thefirst part of this paper concentrates on the opportunities and limits of archaeological investigation conducted by foreigners in the People's Republic Abstracts 267of China. It not only presents the history of preserving archaeological recordsand describes its legal and institutional backgrounds, but also details howthe existing legal provisions limit the opportunities of…
Minden út Kínába vezet? Avagy a Római Birodalommal kapcsolatba hozható régészeti leletek problematikája
Hyperostosis frontalis interna in ancient populations from the Carpathian Basin – A possible relationship between lifestyle and risk of development
All that glitters is not Roman’ - Roman coins discovered in East Java, Indonesia
Studying extra regional trade networks in Antiquity can be considered a relatively popular field of research, but the intensity and patterns of such complex system still leave lot of questions, particularly in the case of Rome’s Far Eastern trade. There is still a trend to visualize a kind of globalized commercial activity between the Imperium and communities on the eastern edge of the Silk Road(s). However, the facts provide us a more comprehens…
Roman engraved gems from Southeast Asia
In recent years our understanding of ancient maritime networks has evolved significantly. Extensive international joint excavations and a heightened interest in collecting ancient objects among local people have altogether yielded a significant number of Roman artefacts both from Mainland and Island Southeast Asia. Regarding the types of these Roman objects, a quantity of engraved gems bearing western characteristics emerges from the collected ma…
Southeast Asia and the Mediterranean World at the Turn of the First Millenniumce
Archaeological materials from the Mediterranean world in Southeast Asia are scarce and their social context and cultural implications are rarely considered, while objects in Mediterranean style are often misinterpreted or overlooked. Concomitant to the increasing implementation of laboratory analysis, the range of new evidence, especially coming from recently excavated sites in Thailand and Myanmar, along with the reinterpretation of earlier data…
Római érmek és helyi adaptációik Délkelet-Ázsiából
Absztrakt A Délkelet-Ázsiában előkerült római leletekre a kutatás jellemzően rendkívül leegyszerűsítve csupán luxustárgyakként, esetleg egzotikumokként hivatkozik, a Római Birodalommal gyakran közvetlen kereskedelmi kapcsolatot rekonstruálva, akár egy-egy szórvány tárgy alapján is. Különösen igaz ez a római pénzekre, melyek mindössze rendkívül kis számban jutottak el az Indián túli régiókba, s általában kontextus nélküli szórványok, így tágabb ös…
Földből növő bárányok és más csodák A Római Birodalom kínai szövegekben – a hivatalos történeti krónikákon kívüli irodalom a VI. század előtt
A gyakran az ókori Selyemút két végpontjaként kezelt két nagy politikai entitás, Kína és Róma közötti interakciók kutatása már a 19. század óta a tudományos figyelem középpontjában áll. E diskurzus egyik pillére a kínai „Daqin” 大秦(„Nagy Qin”) kifejezés, amelyet gyakran leegyszerűsítő módon a Római Birodalommal azonosítanak. A tudományos kutatások nagy része szinte kizárólag korlátozott számú kínai forrásra, a hivatalos dinasztikus munkákra támasz…
Cross-Cultural Connections
This study explores the reception and adaptation of Roman and Roman-inspired materials in South Asia and Southeast Asia during the early historic period. Drawing on a database of over 300 objects, it compares materials such as glass vessels, beads, engraved gems, and coin adaptations. While South Asia shows greater diversity and quantity of Roman imports, Southeast Asia demonstrates selective appropriation and creative transformation, often filte…
History (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · China (4 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (3 works)