Denis Beylin
Biographic Data
| ID | 73939 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Denis Beylin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Denis |
| FAMILY NAME | Beylin |
| SIGNATURE | BEYLIN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Russian Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5701-9402 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Hellenistic Period Site of Batyrsky 1
This article presents findings from a burial ground dating to the 4th—3rd century BC, excavated at a mountain pass near the village of Verkhnebakansky. Situated above Tsemes Bay — the historical location of the ancient city of Bata — a total of 20 partially disturbed burial complexes were investigated. The recorded funerary structures consist of stone cists containing the remains of 47 individuals, accompanied by grave goods including tableware, …
“Seeing off my Beloved Child…”
The article studies the composition of the alloy and the technology of making silver jewelry found in children’s burials from Babchik Vostochny — a 14th century slab burial ground in the Crimean Azov region. Silver spherical ornamented buttons in the studied necropolis and in all other sites with similar accessories were found in children’s burials. Surely, they were not just fashionable at the time but belonged specifically to children’s and ado…
Glass Vessels from the Children's Burials of the Alexandrovskie Skaly 1 Necropolis in the Eastern Crimea
We publish a collection of glass vessels originating from a burial ground of the 1st-2nd centuries AD, excavated in the vicinity of Kerch. We discuss their assortment, chronology, and role in the funerary rite. A characteristic feature of the funerary rite is the predominance of perfume vessels in children's burials, i. e. balsamaria of various sizes, and almost complete absence of tableware, characteristic mainly of male graves. The planigraphic…
The Second-Fourth Centuries Ad New Judean Epitaphs From Kerch
Revisiting the Origin Time of the Sarmatians in the Crimean Steppe
The study deals with the question of determining time of the first appearance of the Sarmatians in the Crimean Steppe. Discrepancy between scientific interpretations of ancient written sources and dating by archaeological researches can be observed: while the former admit that the Sarmatians inhabited the Crimean peninsula in 3rd – 2nd centuries BC, the later assume the origin time to be the late 1st century BC. The monument considered in the art…
Path to the Afterlife of the Cimmerian Chariot. X-ray Fluorescence and Mass spectrometric Studies of Horse and Chariot Equipment from the L’govskoye Burial Mound in the Crimea
The article discusses prescription additives and traces of impurities in the alloy of an assemblage of horse harness and chariot equipment of the Cimmerian period from a barrow near the village of L’govskoe in the North-East Crimea. X-ray fluorescence analysis and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry were applied in the study. It was determined that certain alloys were used for casting objects of different functional purposes. So, all che…
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The Second-Fourth Centuries Ad New Judean Epitaphs From Kerch
Revisiting the Origin Time of the Sarmatians in the Crimean Steppe
The study deals with the question of determining time of the first appearance of the Sarmatians in the Crimean Steppe. Discrepancy between scientific interpretations of ancient written sources and dating by archaeological researches can be observed: while the former admit that the Sarmatians inhabited the Crimean peninsula in 3rd – 2nd centuries BC, the later assume the origin time to be the late 1st century BC. The monument considered in the art…
Path to the Afterlife of the Cimmerian Chariot. X-ray Fluorescence and Mass spectrometric Studies of Horse and Chariot Equipment from the L’govskoye Burial Mound in the Crimea
The article discusses prescription additives and traces of impurities in the alloy of an assemblage of horse harness and chariot equipment of the Cimmerian period from a barrow near the village of L’govskoe in the North-East Crimea. X-ray fluorescence analysis and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry were applied in the study. It was determined that certain alloys were used for casting objects of different functional purposes. So, all che…
Glass Vessels from the Children's Burials of the Alexandrovskie Skaly 1 Necropolis in the Eastern Crimea
We publish a collection of glass vessels originating from a burial ground of the 1st-2nd centuries AD, excavated in the vicinity of Kerch. We discuss their assortment, chronology, and role in the funerary rite. A characteristic feature of the funerary rite is the predominance of perfume vessels in children's burials, i. e. balsamaria of various sizes, and almost complete absence of tableware, characteristic mainly of male graves. The planigraphic…
“Seeing off my Beloved Child…”
The article studies the composition of the alloy and the technology of making silver jewelry found in children’s burials from Babchik Vostochny — a 14th century slab burial ground in the Crimean Azov region. Silver spherical ornamented buttons in the studied necropolis and in all other sites with similar accessories were found in children’s burials. Surely, they were not just fashionable at the time but belonged specifically to children’s and ado…
The Hellenistic Period Site of Batyrsky 1
This article presents findings from a burial ground dating to the 4th—3rd century BC, excavated at a mountain pass near the village of Verkhnebakansky. Situated above Tsemes Bay — the historical location of the ancient city of Bata — a total of 20 partially disturbed burial complexes were investigated. The recorded funerary structures consist of stone cists containing the remains of 47 individuals, accompanied by grave goods including tableware, …
Ancient history (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Grave goods (2 works)