Anton Dedyulkin
Biographic Data
| ID | 835088 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anton Dedyulkin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anton |
| FAMILY NAME | Dedyulkin |
| SIGNATURE | DEDYULKIN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southern Federal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0100-8007 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Votive Hoard of the Late 3rd – Early 2nd Centuries BC in the Kurgan of the Belomechetskaya-1 Burial Ground of the Karachay-Cherkess Republic
In 2020, the expedition of OOO Kavkazgeoresurs discovered a votive hoard during excavations of kurgan 3 of the Belomechetskaya-1 burial ground in the steppe foothills in the north of the Karachay-Cherkess Republic. The hoard was located in the southwestern sector of the kurgan and was a cluster of horse harness items: bits, cheekpieces, and attachments (at least 14 sets), as well as a spearhead and a buckle. Based on the combination of different …
On the Elite Burials of the Nomads of the Early Sarmatian Period (2nd – 1st Centuries Bc)
The article discusses the funeral complexes of the elites of the nomads from various regions of Sarmatia of the 2nd – 1st centuries BC. The main criterion for identifying burials of the nobility is a high concentration of status items – symbols of power: ceremonial weapons and horse harness, jewelry and luxury items of gold and silver, sets of imported metal and glass dishes, etc. Among the elitist complexes, burials of undoubtedly royal rank wer…
God, Hero, King? Imagery of 'Pearson Wearing Helmet' on the Coins of Seleukos I
The paper analyses the iconography and archaeology of the Seleucid 'Nike crowning trophy' coin type. This coin type features a deified male portrait (referred to as the 'person wearing helmet') on the obverse and Nike, crowning a trophy, on the reverse. It was minted for a brief period in the late 4th century BC at the Susa mint. Despite being locally circulated with a relatively limited volume of issues, this motif significantly contributed to t…
“Joying in War as in a Feast”. The Construction of Imagery in Greek Ceremonial Armor of the 4th Century B. C
This paper offers an attempt to interpret the Classical and Hellenistic ceremonial armaments as constructed artistic images. It concentrates on a group of luxurious armor of the 4th–3rd centuries B.C., which represents or imitates anatomical details, both real and fantastic, as well as clothing and jewelry (e.g. the helmets of the so-called Conversano group, the cuirass from Laos). This characteristic suggests the idea of a certain mythological t…
Two Ritual Deposits from the Time of the Mithridatic Wars from the Lower Don Region
The article is about two ritual deposits of the 2nd-1st centuries BC from the Lower Don region. The first votive hoard was found in 2018 in the inter-mound space of Turbuta III burial ground and transferred to the NovocherkasskMuseum of the History of Don Cossacks. The complex consisted of a crumpled bronze situla and helmet, a set of silver phalerae and a frontlet, as well as six sets of bits and cheekpieces. In 2016, information about another r…
About the First Appearance of the Early Sarmatians in the Lower Don Region
There are different points of view regarding the date of the appearance of the early Sarmatian archaeological culture of the 2nd – 1st centuries BC within the Lower Don region. However, most researches have been of the view that the Lower Don region and the Northeastern Black Sea region were developed by the Sarmatians relatively late, namely not earlier than the second half of the 2nd century BC. The main objective of this study is to define the…
Silver Kithara from Old Nisa
The article covers attribution problems of the silver artifact, which was discovered in the so-called “Big Square House” (probably a treasure house) in the course of the excavations at Old Nisa. Old Nisa was the fortress that bore the name “Fortress of Mithradates” (Parth. Mithradatkirt) in the ancient times. The common opinion is that the silver artifact is the parade hatchet, which could have been produced in the Greco-Iranian culture milieu of…
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About the First Appearance of the Early Sarmatians in the Lower Don Region
There are different points of view regarding the date of the appearance of the early Sarmatian archaeological culture of the 2nd – 1st centuries BC within the Lower Don region. However, most researches have been of the view that the Lower Don region and the Northeastern Black Sea region were developed by the Sarmatians relatively late, namely not earlier than the second half of the 2nd century BC. The main objective of this study is to define the…
Silver Kithara from Old Nisa
The article covers attribution problems of the silver artifact, which was discovered in the so-called “Big Square House” (probably a treasure house) in the course of the excavations at Old Nisa. Old Nisa was the fortress that bore the name “Fortress of Mithradates” (Parth. Mithradatkirt) in the ancient times. The common opinion is that the silver artifact is the parade hatchet, which could have been produced in the Greco-Iranian culture milieu of…
“Joying in War as in a Feast”. The Construction of Imagery in Greek Ceremonial Armor of the 4th Century B. C
This paper offers an attempt to interpret the Classical and Hellenistic ceremonial armaments as constructed artistic images. It concentrates on a group of luxurious armor of the 4th–3rd centuries B.C., which represents or imitates anatomical details, both real and fantastic, as well as clothing and jewelry (e.g. the helmets of the so-called Conversano group, the cuirass from Laos). This characteristic suggests the idea of a certain mythological t…
Two Ritual Deposits from the Time of the Mithridatic Wars from the Lower Don Region
The article is about two ritual deposits of the 2nd-1st centuries BC from the Lower Don region. The first votive hoard was found in 2018 in the inter-mound space of Turbuta III burial ground and transferred to the NovocherkasskMuseum of the History of Don Cossacks. The complex consisted of a crumpled bronze situla and helmet, a set of silver phalerae and a frontlet, as well as six sets of bits and cheekpieces. In 2016, information about another r…
God, Hero, King? Imagery of 'Pearson Wearing Helmet' on the Coins of Seleukos I
The paper analyses the iconography and archaeology of the Seleucid 'Nike crowning trophy' coin type. This coin type features a deified male portrait (referred to as the 'person wearing helmet') on the obverse and Nike, crowning a trophy, on the reverse. It was minted for a brief period in the late 4th century BC at the Susa mint. Despite being locally circulated with a relatively limited volume of issues, this motif significantly contributed to t…
Votive Hoard of the Late 3rd – Early 2nd Centuries BC in the Kurgan of the Belomechetskaya-1 Burial Ground of the Karachay-Cherkess Republic
In 2020, the expedition of OOO Kavkazgeoresurs discovered a votive hoard during excavations of kurgan 3 of the Belomechetskaya-1 burial ground in the steppe foothills in the north of the Karachay-Cherkess Republic. The hoard was located in the southwestern sector of the kurgan and was a cluster of horse harness items: bits, cheekpieces, and attachments (at least 14 sets), as well as a spearhead and a buckle. Based on the combination of different …
On the Elite Burials of the Nomads of the Early Sarmatian Period (2nd – 1st Centuries Bc)
The article discusses the funeral complexes of the elites of the nomads from various regions of Sarmatia of the 2nd – 1st centuries BC. The main criterion for identifying burials of the nobility is a high concentration of status items – symbols of power: ceremonial weapons and horse harness, jewelry and luxury items of gold and silver, sets of imported metal and glass dishes, etc. Among the elitist complexes, burials of undoubtedly royal rank wer…
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (4 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Ancient Near East History (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works)