Etsuko KAGEYAMA
Biographic Data
| ID | 5638366 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Etsuko KAGEYAMA |
| GIVEN NAMES | Etsuko |
| FAMILY NAME | KAGEYAMA |
| SIGNATURE | KAGEYAMA E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kobe City University of Foreign Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Wall paintings from the Kala-i Kakhkakha I site in Ustrushana - Daggers with two suspension mounts and their relation to the Hephthalite occupation of Central Asia
The Winged Crown and the Triple-crescent Crown in the Sogdian Funerary Monuments from China
Recently, the influence of the Hephthalite occupation of the Central Asia from the second half of the fifth century to the first half of the sixth century has been demonstrated through the examination of archaeological, philological and iconographical material from this region. J. Ya. Il'yasov's examination of iconographical material sees a political and cultural unification of Central Asia by the Hephthalites as being behind the diffusion in the…
The Winged Crown and the Triple-crescent Crown in the Sogdian Funerary Monuments from China
Use and Production of the Silks in Sogdiana
The present article presents a discussion on the silk fabrics which were used and produced in Sogdiana. The Sogdians were not only traders, but also users of Chinese and Persian brocades. On Sogdian mural paintings we can see Sogdians with clothes made of polychrome silks (_??_jin). At the same time the Sogdians were producers of brocade, and it is suggested here that one group of that kind of textiles unearthed in Turfan was manufactured in Sogd…
The Ossuaries (Bone-receptacles of Zoroastrians) Unearthed in Chinese Turkestan
The purpose of this article is to show that four receptacles unearthed in Chinese Turkestan (Turfan, Karashahr and Jimsa) are ossuaries. Ossuaries are particular bone-receptacles of Zoroastrians, in which human bones were kept after they had been cleansed of flesh; they have hitherto been discovered almost exclusively in Khwarazm, Merv, Sogdiana and Semirechye. On the basis of L. V. Pavchinskaja's recent study, this article attempts to identify t…
The Ossuaries (Bone-receptacles of Zoroastrians) Unearthed in Chinese Turkestan
The purpose of this article is to show that four receptacles unearthed in Chinese Turkestan (Turfan, Karashahr and Jimsa) are ossuaries. Ossuaries are particular bone-receptacles of Zoroastrians, in which human bones were kept after they had been cleansed of flesh; they have hitherto been discovered almost exclusively in Khwarazm, Merv, Sogdiana and Semirechye. On the basis of L. V. Pavchinskaja's recent study, this article attempts to identify t…
The Winged Crown and the Triple-crescent Crown in the Sogdian Funerary Monuments from China
Use and Production of the Silks in Sogdiana
The present article presents a discussion on the silk fabrics which were used and produced in Sogdiana. The Sogdians were not only traders, but also users of Chinese and Persian brocades. On Sogdian mural paintings we can see Sogdians with clothes made of polychrome silks (_??_jin). At the same time the Sogdians were producers of brocade, and it is suggested here that one group of that kind of textiles unearthed in Turfan was manufactured in Sogd…
The Ossuaries (Bone-receptacles of Zoroastrians) Unearthed in Chinese Turkestan
The purpose of this article is to show that four receptacles unearthed in Chinese Turkestan (Turfan, Karashahr and Jimsa) are ossuaries. Ossuaries are particular bone-receptacles of Zoroastrians, in which human bones were kept after they had been cleansed of flesh; they have hitherto been discovered almost exclusively in Khwarazm, Merv, Sogdiana and Semirechye. On the basis of L. V. Pavchinskaja's recent study, this article attempts to identify t…
Use and Production of the Silks in Sogdiana
The present article presents a discussion on the silk fabrics which were used and produced in Sogdiana. The Sogdians were not only traders, but also users of Chinese and Persian brocades. On Sogdian mural paintings we can see Sogdians with clothes made of polychrome silks (_??_jin). At the same time the Sogdians were producers of brocade, and it is suggested here that one group of that kind of textiles unearthed in Turfan was manufactured in Sogd…
The Winged Crown and the Triple-crescent Crown in the Sogdian Funerary Monuments from China
Recently, the influence of the Hephthalite occupation of the Central Asia from the second half of the fifth century to the first half of the sixth century has been demonstrated through the examination of archaeological, philological and iconographical material from this region. J. Ya. Il'yasov's examination of iconographical material sees a political and cultural unification of Central Asia by the Hephthalites as being behind the diffusion in the…
The Winged Crown and the Triple-crescent Crown in the Sogdian Funerary Monuments from China
Wall paintings from the Kala-i Kakhkakha I site in Ustrushana - Daggers with two suspension mounts and their relation to the Hephthalite occupation of Central Asia
Ancient history (5 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Central asia (3 works) · China (3 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (2 works)