Iryna Chechulina
Biographic Data
| ID | 6550148 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Iryna Chechulina |
| GIVEN NAMES | Iryna |
| FAMILY NAME | Chechulina |
| SIGNATURE | CHECHULINA I |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3783-6277 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Medusa and the Gorgoneion
The author examines the image of Medusa and the Gorgoneion in ancient culture through the lens of written sources, interpretations of its meaning, and the development of its iconography. The aim of the study is to summarize the main approaches to the interpretation of the Gorgon’s image and to analyze the evolution of its depiction in ancient Greek art. Based on ancient literary sources (Hesiod, Homer, Pindar, Apollodorus, Ovid and others), the m…
Black-Glazed Ware in the Collection of Classical Antiquities of the Altes Museum (Berlin, Germany)
The collection of classical antiquities at the Berlin Museum is considered one of the richest in Europe. Attic ceramics, including black-glazed ware, hold a special place among the numerous artefacts stored in the museum. However, for a considerable period, these items have remained largely unexamined and unpublished by researchers. During recent project, approximately 200 different objects were analysed, and 156 vases were selected for publicati…
The Interaction of Metal and Ceramic Ware in Ancient Greek Culture
The interaction between ancient Greek metal vessels and Greek ceramic ware is an important aspect of the study of ancient arts and crafts. The metal vases made of bronze, silver and gold produced by ancient Greek craftsmen were not only distinguished by their high craftsmanship, but also had a significant impact on the development of ceramic tableware. The phenomenon of potters imitating Torevtic wares is known not only in Greece, but also in a b…
Attic Black-Glazed Pottery from Olbia Pontica
This article presents the results of archaeological research on black-glazed pottery from the “Peredmistia 1” area of Olbia Pontica, excavated during the 2018 and 2021 seasons. The study examines 203 pieces of Attic black-glazed ceramics, focusing on their typology, chronology, and contextual significance. Given the challenges posed by the ongoing war in Ukraine, and the inability to work directly with the material, the analysis relies on excavat…
Attic Black-Glazed Plates from Olbia Pontica
Attic black-glazed ware is undoubtedly a common material in the Northern Black Sea region. The majority of such finds can provide information for a profound understanding of ancient materials. Together with pottery decoration, the morphology of forms not only allows to determine the most correct dating for the particular ware, but also to identify dates for closed archaeological complexes and larger objects. For instance, specific types of potter…
Attic Black-Glazed Bowls and Salt Cellars from Olbia
Attic black-glazed pottery takes a special place among the many artifacts found during archaeological excavations. Its chronology, done based on mass finds at reference sites, especially in Athens, is a reliable basis for dating such ceramics in all state formations of the Northern Black Sea region, which gives it the importance of a chronoindicator. The dating of certain types of tableware, in particular bowls and salt cellars, together with stu…
Attic Black-Glazed Pottery from the Collection of the Archaeological Museum of the IA Nasu
Amount of Attic tableware and ceremonial ware finds in the Northern Black Sea region is large, and that is why they are so important since they provide information for detailed chronology of ancient material. The collection of finds from Olbia, which is exhibited in the Archaeological Museum of the IA NASU is quite numerous. The investigated part of the material includes Attic black-glazed pottery, which was found in Olbia in different years at v…
Stamped Ornament on Attic Black-glazed Ware from Olbia
The article is devoted to the variants of stamped ornament on Classical period Attic black-glazed pottery from Olbiа. Despite the small amount of analyzed material, the important conclusions concerning the spread of this type of pottery in the region in the Classical period can be made based on the analogies from Athens and the north coast of the Black Sea. The main types of stamps on open shape black-glazed pottery, namely, cups, skyphoi, kantha…
No prominent works on this page.
Stamped Ornament on Attic Black-glazed Ware from Olbia
The article is devoted to the variants of stamped ornament on Classical period Attic black-glazed pottery from Olbiа. Despite the small amount of analyzed material, the important conclusions concerning the spread of this type of pottery in the region in the Classical period can be made based on the analogies from Athens and the north coast of the Black Sea. The main types of stamps on open shape black-glazed pottery, namely, cups, skyphoi, kantha…
Attic Black-Glazed Pottery from the Collection of the Archaeological Museum of the IA Nasu
Amount of Attic tableware and ceremonial ware finds in the Northern Black Sea region is large, and that is why they are so important since they provide information for detailed chronology of ancient material. The collection of finds from Olbia, which is exhibited in the Archaeological Museum of the IA NASU is quite numerous. The investigated part of the material includes Attic black-glazed pottery, which was found in Olbia in different years at v…
Attic Black-Glazed Bowls and Salt Cellars from Olbia
Attic black-glazed pottery takes a special place among the many artifacts found during archaeological excavations. Its chronology, done based on mass finds at reference sites, especially in Athens, is a reliable basis for dating such ceramics in all state formations of the Northern Black Sea region, which gives it the importance of a chronoindicator. The dating of certain types of tableware, in particular bowls and salt cellars, together with stu…
Attic Black-Glazed Plates from Olbia Pontica
Attic black-glazed ware is undoubtedly a common material in the Northern Black Sea region. The majority of such finds can provide information for a profound understanding of ancient materials. Together with pottery decoration, the morphology of forms not only allows to determine the most correct dating for the particular ware, but also to identify dates for closed archaeological complexes and larger objects. For instance, specific types of potter…
The Interaction of Metal and Ceramic Ware in Ancient Greek Culture
The interaction between ancient Greek metal vessels and Greek ceramic ware is an important aspect of the study of ancient arts and crafts. The metal vases made of bronze, silver and gold produced by ancient Greek craftsmen were not only distinguished by their high craftsmanship, but also had a significant impact on the development of ceramic tableware. The phenomenon of potters imitating Torevtic wares is known not only in Greece, but also in a b…
Attic Black-Glazed Pottery from Olbia Pontica
This article presents the results of archaeological research on black-glazed pottery from the “Peredmistia 1” area of Olbia Pontica, excavated during the 2018 and 2021 seasons. The study examines 203 pieces of Attic black-glazed ceramics, focusing on their typology, chronology, and contextual significance. Given the challenges posed by the ongoing war in Ukraine, and the inability to work directly with the material, the analysis relies on excavat…
Medusa and the Gorgoneion
The author examines the image of Medusa and the Gorgoneion in ancient culture through the lens of written sources, interpretations of its meaning, and the development of its iconography. The aim of the study is to summarize the main approaches to the interpretation of the Gorgon’s image and to analyze the evolution of its depiction in ancient Greek art. Based on ancient literary sources (Hesiod, Homer, Pindar, Apollodorus, Ovid and others), the m…
Black-Glazed Ware in the Collection of Classical Antiquities of the Altes Museum (Berlin, Germany)
The collection of classical antiquities at the Berlin Museum is considered one of the richest in Europe. Attic ceramics, including black-glazed ware, hold a special place among the numerous artefacts stored in the museum. However, for a considerable period, these items have remained largely unexamined and unpublished by researchers. During recent project, approximately 200 different objects were analysed, and 156 vases were selected for publicati…
Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (7 works) · Attic (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Art (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Pottery (4 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (3 works)