Victor Cojocaru
Biographic Data
| ID | 6047299 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Victor Cojocaru |
| GIVEN NAMES | Victor |
| FAMILY NAME | Cojocaru |
| SIGNATURE | COJOCARU V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Archaeology Iasi Romania |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8958-5241 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Askold Ivantchik
On the edge of the eurasian steppes
The paper analyses the Sarmatian culture east of the Carpathians during the 1st-3rd centuries AD, shedding light on their burial practices, artefacts, and socio-economic interactions. The term ‘Sarmatians’ encompasses several nomadic groups with common genetic, linguistic or territorial ties, including the Iazyges, Roxolani, Alans, Siraces and Aorsi. Archaeological evidence indicates significant cultural changes during the Middle and at the begin…
Proxenia
The title proxenos derives from the word xenos . It designates a person who represented the interests of a foreign state in his own community. The earliest attestation of proxenia dates to the early sixth century bce , but the institution become widely established only since the last third of the fifth century. With the expansion of Roman authority in the eastern Mediterranean, proxenia was complemented in time by a network of Rome's foreign amic…
Kos (Cos)
Geographically and historically linked to Asia Minor, Kos was, until the fourth century bce , an actor of only minor importance in what was called the third Greece beyond Athens and Sparta. After the metoikismos of at least two preexisting poleis , a new city was founded on the northeastern coast of the island, in 366/5. The unified Koan state rose to great prominence in the eastern Mediterranean, as one of the main maritime and trading centers o…
Caucasus mountain
The mountains between the Black and Caspian seas were not only a land of famous mythological heroes but also a very important crossroad of civilizations. Set between Greeks and Persians, Romans and Parthians/Sasanians, and connected to “history‐makers” such as Alexander the Great and Pompey, the Caucasus, with all its associations, played a great role on the stage of Eurasian antiquity.
Chalcedon (Chalkedon)
A Megarian colony in Bithynia, Chalcedon was founded in 685 bce on the Asian shore at the southern entrance to the Bosphorus. The city vacillated for a long time between the Lacedaemonian and the Athenian interests. Although by the King's Peace of 387/6 bce Chalcedon fell to Persia, it subsequently enjoyed autonomy. After Alexander the Great, Chalcedon's history was characterized by conflicts with the Bithynians. The privileges of a “free city” w…
Kyzikos (Cyzicus)
Kyzikos is located at modern Balkiz, on the isthmus of the Kapu Daği Peninsula (ancient Arctonnesos), on the southwestern coast of the Sea of Marmara. On their way to the Euxine, the Milesians established Kyzikos as one of their most important colonies. Throughout antiquity the foundation preserved its Milesian character. At some later date Kyzikos absorbed many other settlements, controlled a large territory inhabited by the indigenous Dolionian…
Die Proxenie als Instrument der „Aussenpolitik“ im Kontext der auswärtigen Beziehungen pontischer Staaten
In the context of publishing a monograph on proxenia in the Black Sea area, the author has begun to examine the dynamic interactions between external cultural influences and local cultural traditions. Throughout almost two centuries of historiographical debate, a number of solid works and valuable studies have explored this topic, yet none of them provides a coherent picture on the external relations of the Pontic Greek cities during the Classica…
Once More About Antonia Tryphaina
As a king ’s daughter, a king ’s wife and the mother of kings, Antonia Tryphaina played a major role in the kinship ties of the ruling circles in the Julio - Claudian period. Although her name did not go unnoticed in scholarly literature , this great-granddaughter of M. Antonius has quite undeservedly been regarded as a historical figure of secondary importance. Besides, her treatments tend to show by numerous inaccuracies and much speculation. T…
Kyzikos
Kyzikos is located at modern Balkiz, on the isthmus of the Kapu Daği Peninsula (ancient Arctonnesos), on the southwestern coast of the Sea of Marmara.
Chalcedon
A Megarian colony in Bithynia, Chalcedon was founded in 685 BCE on the Asian shore at the southern entrance to the Bosphorus (on the modern promontory Kadiköy).
Proxenia
The title proxenos derives from the word xenos ( guest or friend ).
Kos
As one of the largest (290 km 2 ) of the Sporades Islands, with fertile agricultural land, Kos was populated already in the Neolithic period.
Caucasus mountain
The mountains between the Black and Caspian seas were not only a land of the famous mythological heroes—Argonauts, Medea, Prometheus, Herakles, Amazons—but also a very important crossroad of civilizations.
Zum Verhältnis zwischen Steppenbevölkerung und griechischen Städten
Die griechischen Städte der nördlichen und nordwestlichen Schwarzmeerküste - von der heutigen Dobrudscha im Südosten Rumäniens bis zu den nördlichen Ausläufern des Kaukasus, in der heutigen Südukraine und in Südrussland - existierten etwa eintausend Jahre in enger Verbindung mit zahlreichen iranischen Stämmen, die uns dank der antiken Autoren besonders unter den generischen Namen (...)
No prominent works on this page.
Zum Verhältnis zwischen Steppenbevölkerung und griechischen Städten
Die griechischen Städte der nördlichen und nordwestlichen Schwarzmeerküste - von der heutigen Dobrudscha im Südosten Rumäniens bis zu den nördlichen Ausläufern des Kaukasus, in der heutigen Südukraine und in Südrussland - existierten etwa eintausend Jahre in enger Verbindung mit zahlreichen iranischen Stämmen, die uns dank der antiken Autoren besonders unter den generischen Namen (...)
Kyzikos
Kyzikos is located at modern Balkiz, on the isthmus of the Kapu Daği Peninsula (ancient Arctonnesos), on the southwestern coast of the Sea of Marmara.
Chalcedon
A Megarian colony in Bithynia, Chalcedon was founded in 685 BCE on the Asian shore at the southern entrance to the Bosphorus (on the modern promontory Kadiköy).
Proxenia
The title proxenos derives from the word xenos ( guest or friend ).
Kos
As one of the largest (290 km 2 ) of the Sporades Islands, with fertile agricultural land, Kos was populated already in the Neolithic period.
Caucasus mountain
The mountains between the Black and Caspian seas were not only a land of the famous mythological heroes—Argonauts, Medea, Prometheus, Herakles, Amazons—but also a very important crossroad of civilizations.
Once More About Antonia Tryphaina
As a king ’s daughter, a king ’s wife and the mother of kings, Antonia Tryphaina played a major role in the kinship ties of the ruling circles in the Julio - Claudian period. Although her name did not go unnoticed in scholarly literature , this great-granddaughter of M. Antonius has quite undeservedly been regarded as a historical figure of secondary importance. Besides, her treatments tend to show by numerous inaccuracies and much speculation. T…
Proxenia
The title proxenos derives from the word xenos . It designates a person who represented the interests of a foreign state in his own community. The earliest attestation of proxenia dates to the early sixth century bce , but the institution become widely established only since the last third of the fifth century. With the expansion of Roman authority in the eastern Mediterranean, proxenia was complemented in time by a network of Rome's foreign amic…
Kos (Cos)
Geographically and historically linked to Asia Minor, Kos was, until the fourth century bce , an actor of only minor importance in what was called the third Greece beyond Athens and Sparta. After the metoikismos of at least two preexisting poleis , a new city was founded on the northeastern coast of the island, in 366/5. The unified Koan state rose to great prominence in the eastern Mediterranean, as one of the main maritime and trading centers o…
Caucasus mountain
The mountains between the Black and Caspian seas were not only a land of famous mythological heroes but also a very important crossroad of civilizations. Set between Greeks and Persians, Romans and Parthians/Sasanians, and connected to “history‐makers” such as Alexander the Great and Pompey, the Caucasus, with all its associations, played a great role on the stage of Eurasian antiquity.
Chalcedon (Chalkedon)
A Megarian colony in Bithynia, Chalcedon was founded in 685 bce on the Asian shore at the southern entrance to the Bosphorus. The city vacillated for a long time between the Lacedaemonian and the Athenian interests. Although by the King's Peace of 387/6 bce Chalcedon fell to Persia, it subsequently enjoyed autonomy. After Alexander the Great, Chalcedon's history was characterized by conflicts with the Bithynians. The privileges of a “free city” w…
Kyzikos (Cyzicus)
Kyzikos is located at modern Balkiz, on the isthmus of the Kapu Daği Peninsula (ancient Arctonnesos), on the southwestern coast of the Sea of Marmara. On their way to the Euxine, the Milesians established Kyzikos as one of their most important colonies. Throughout antiquity the foundation preserved its Milesian character. At some later date Kyzikos absorbed many other settlements, controlled a large territory inhabited by the indigenous Dolionian…
Die Proxenie als Instrument der „Aussenpolitik“ im Kontext der auswärtigen Beziehungen pontischer Staaten
In the context of publishing a monograph on proxenia in the Black Sea area, the author has begun to examine the dynamic interactions between external cultural influences and local cultural traditions. Throughout almost two centuries of historiographical debate, a number of solid works and valuable studies have explored this topic, yet none of them provides a coherent picture on the external relations of the Pontic Greek cities during the Classica…
On the edge of the eurasian steppes
The paper analyses the Sarmatian culture east of the Carpathians during the 1st-3rd centuries AD, shedding light on their burial practices, artefacts, and socio-economic interactions. The term ‘Sarmatians’ encompasses several nomadic groups with common genetic, linguistic or territorial ties, including the Iazyges, Roxolani, Alans, Siraces and Aorsi. Archaeological evidence indicates significant cultural changes during the Middle and at the begin…
Askold Ivantchik
History (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Art (7 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (6 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (6 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works) · Classics (5 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (5 works)