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Anna Turanskaya

Biographic Data

ID4144049
NAMEAnna Turanskaya
GIVEN NAMESAnna
FAMILY NAMETuranskaya
SIGNATURETURANSKAYA A
AFFILIATIONSInstitute of Oriental Manuscripts
ORCID0000-0003-4293-5771
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • The Ablai-kit Materials of F. Adelung in the Collection of the Russian National Library

    Open Access•Anna Turanskaya, Alexander Zorin et al.•ARTICLE•Kunstkamera•2025

    Among the archival collections of the Russian National Library, the materials (Coll. 7) of the well- known historian, archaeographer, and linguist Friedrich von Adelung (1768–1843) hold significant importance. The main part of Adelung’s collection (183 items out of 218) consists of manuscripts and printed materials that he gathered while compiling his Übersicht aller bekannten Sprachen und ihrer Dialekte (“Overview of All Known Languages and Thei…

  • Estampages by Aleksander V. Adrianov Preserved in the Collection of Central Asia and Siberia at the Institute of Oriental Manuscripts, RAS

    Open Access•Anna Turanskaya•ARTICLE•Vestnik of Saint Petersburg…•2024

    Any specialist, engaged in the research of the South Siberian antiquities, encounters various materials and collections of Aleksander V. Adrianov (1854–1920), an outstanding researcher who carried out archaeological excavations of hundreds of anciet burial mounds, discovered the majority of currently known petroglyph locations, and dozens of stone carvings and inscriptions. For various historical reasons the materials collected by this prominent …

  • The St. Petersburg Mongolian Type Revisited

    Hartmut Walravens, Anna Turanskaya•ARTICLE•Central Asiatic Journal•2024

  • The Early Estampages of the Tonyukuk Inscription Identified in the Collection of Central Asia and Siberia of the IOM, RAS

    Anna Turanskaya•ARTICLE•Vostok Afro-Aziatskie obshchestva…•2022

    The Tonyukuk inscription, also known as the Bain Tsokto monument, was discovered by Elizaveta Klementz not far from the city of Urga (modern Ulaanbaatar) in 1897. The text was published two years later by a prominent Russian researcher Wilhelm Radloff. At the same time 17 photographs of estampages were included in the 4th volume of the “Atlas der Alterthümer der Mongolei”. While these photo copies are still frequently mentioned in the multiple pu…

  • Old Uyghur Sitātapatrā Dhāraṇī Fragments Preserved in the State Hermitage Museum

    Open Access•Ayşe Kılıç Cengiz, Ayşe KILIÇ CENGİZ et al.•ARTICLE•Written Monuments of the Orient•2021

    Due to the publication of Nikolai Pchelin and Simone-Christiane Raschmann Turfan manuscripts in the State Hermitage a rediscovery published in 2016, it became obvious that some manuscript and blockprint fragments in different languages used in Central Asia, that had been discovered in the course of four German Turfan expeditions (19021914) and later housed in the Museum fr Vlkerkunde (Berlin) for exhibition reasons, nowadays are preserved in the …

  • Old Uyghur Fragments in the Serindia Collection

    Open Access•Olga V Lundysheva, Anna Turanskaya et al.•ARTICLE•Written Monuments of the Orient•2021

    The first expeditions to Eastern Turkestan that discovered Old Uyghur manuscripts and block prints were from Russia. A number of the Old Uyghur fragments were found already in the course of the Turfan expedition in 18891890. These fragments, along with the ones in other languages and scripts, were subsequently acquired by the Russian officials N. Petrovsky and N.Krotkov and the expeditions headed by S. Oldenburg (19091910; 19141915) and S. Malov …

  • Newly Found Dunhuang Fragments of Śatasāhasrikā Prajñāpāramitā in the Collection of the IOM, RAS

    Open Access•Anna Turanskaya, Anna A Turanskaya•ARTICLE•Written Monuments of the Orient•2020

    the paper presents eleven fragments of Śatasāhasrikā Prajāpāramitā identified during analysis of Khara-khoto collection of Tibetan texts kept in the IOM, RAS. In 2019 as an intermediate result of a project Compilation of the Catalogue of the Tibetan texts from Khara-Khoto preserved at the Institute of Oriental Manuscripts, RAS being done by researchers of the institute thirty-three fragments that had been added to Khara-khoto collection by mistak…

  • Mongolian Golden Kanjur Fragments in the Collection of the IOM, RAS

    Open Access•Kirill Alekseev, Anna Turanskaya et al.•ARTICLE•Written Monuments of the Orient•2016

    The collection of the IOM, RAS contains a number of odd folios from the Mongolian Kanjur, the history of whose entry into the collection is unknown. The text is written in golden ink on blue paper. Handwriting and orthography are characteristic of the first half of the 17th c. Appearance and ductus reveal a striking similarity to the Golden Kanjur of Ligdan Khan kept in Hohhot. In the article the folios from IOM, RAS are compared with the Golden …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Mongolian Golden Kanjur Fragments in the Collection of the IOM, RAS

    Open Access•Kirill Alekseev, Anna Turanskaya et al.•ARTICLE•Written Monuments of the Orient•2016

    The collection of the IOM, RAS contains a number of odd folios from the Mongolian Kanjur, the history of whose entry into the collection is unknown. The text is written in golden ink on blue paper. Handwriting and orthography are characteristic of the first half of the 17th c. Appearance and ductus reveal a striking similarity to the Golden Kanjur of Ligdan Khan kept in Hohhot. In the article the folios from IOM, RAS are compared with the Golden …

  • Newly Found Dunhuang Fragments of Śatasāhasrikā Prajñāpāramitā in the Collection of the IOM, RAS

    Open Access•Anna Turanskaya, Anna A Turanskaya•ARTICLE•Written Monuments of the Orient•2020

    the paper presents eleven fragments of Śatasāhasrikā Prajāpāramitā identified during analysis of Khara-khoto collection of Tibetan texts kept in the IOM, RAS. In 2019 as an intermediate result of a project Compilation of the Catalogue of the Tibetan texts from Khara-Khoto preserved at the Institute of Oriental Manuscripts, RAS being done by researchers of the institute thirty-three fragments that had been added to Khara-khoto collection by mistak…

  • Old Uyghur Sitātapatrā Dhāraṇī Fragments Preserved in the State Hermitage Museum

    Open Access•Ayşe Kılıç Cengiz, Ayşe KILIÇ CENGİZ et al.•ARTICLE•Written Monuments of the Orient•2021

    Due to the publication of Nikolai Pchelin and Simone-Christiane Raschmann Turfan manuscripts in the State Hermitage a rediscovery published in 2016, it became obvious that some manuscript and blockprint fragments in different languages used in Central Asia, that had been discovered in the course of four German Turfan expeditions (19021914) and later housed in the Museum fr Vlkerkunde (Berlin) for exhibition reasons, nowadays are preserved in the …

  • Old Uyghur Fragments in the Serindia Collection

    Open Access•Olga V Lundysheva, Anna Turanskaya et al.•ARTICLE•Written Monuments of the Orient•2021

    The first expeditions to Eastern Turkestan that discovered Old Uyghur manuscripts and block prints were from Russia. A number of the Old Uyghur fragments were found already in the course of the Turfan expedition in 18891890. These fragments, along with the ones in other languages and scripts, were subsequently acquired by the Russian officials N. Petrovsky and N.Krotkov and the expeditions headed by S. Oldenburg (19091910; 19141915) and S. Malov …

  • The Early Estampages of the Tonyukuk Inscription Identified in the Collection of Central Asia and Siberia of the IOM, RAS

    Anna Turanskaya•ARTICLE•Vostok Afro-Aziatskie obshchestva…•2022

    The Tonyukuk inscription, also known as the Bain Tsokto monument, was discovered by Elizaveta Klementz not far from the city of Urga (modern Ulaanbaatar) in 1897. The text was published two years later by a prominent Russian researcher Wilhelm Radloff. At the same time 17 photographs of estampages were included in the 4th volume of the “Atlas der Alterthümer der Mongolei”. While these photo copies are still frequently mentioned in the multiple pu…

  • Estampages by Aleksander V. Adrianov Preserved in the Collection of Central Asia and Siberia at the Institute of Oriental Manuscripts, RAS

    Open Access•Anna Turanskaya•ARTICLE•Vestnik of Saint Petersburg…•2024

    Any specialist, engaged in the research of the South Siberian antiquities, encounters various materials and collections of Aleksander V. Adrianov (1854–1920), an outstanding researcher who carried out archaeological excavations of hundreds of anciet burial mounds, discovered the majority of currently known petroglyph locations, and dozens of stone carvings and inscriptions. For various historical reasons the materials collected by this prominent …

  • The St. Petersburg Mongolian Type Revisited

    Hartmut Walravens, Anna Turanskaya•ARTICLE•Central Asiatic Journal•2024

  • The Ablai-kit Materials of F. Adelung in the Collection of the Russian National Library

    Open Access•Anna Turanskaya, Alexander Zorin et al.•ARTICLE•Kunstkamera•2025

    Among the archival collections of the Russian National Library, the materials (Coll. 7) of the well- known historian, archaeographer, and linguist Friedrich von Adelung (1768–1843) hold significant importance. The main part of Adelung’s collection (183 items out of 218) consists of manuscripts and printed materials that he gathered while compiling his Übersicht aller bekannten Sprachen und ihrer Dialekte (“Overview of All Known Languages and Thei…

History (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (6 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · China's Ethnic Minorities and Relations (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Central asia (2 works)

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