Olga Rumyantseva
Biographic Data
| ID | 845091 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Olga Rumyantseva |
| GIVEN NAMES | Olga |
| FAMILY NAME | Rumyantseva |
| SIGNATURE | RUMYANTSEVA O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Archaeology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5648-6079 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
From the Levant to a Moscow Museum
The State Historical Museum (Moscow) houses, among its collections, cultural treasures that arrived in the USSR as compensatory restitution from Germany. Among them are three glass flasks, which are examined in this article. Judging by the inscriptions on the surviving labels, the hexagonal bottles came from Jerusalem (one from the Temple Series) and Kerch (one from the Dionysiac Series). Thus, the first vessel adds to the corpus of Temple Series…
Composition of 6th–1st century BC glass of core-formed vessels from the North Black Sea region
The composition of 38 samples of core-formed vessels from the State Historical Museum (Moscow) was studied using SEM-EDS and LA-ICP-MS techniques. Most of them were unearthed in North Pontic Greek colonies. Most studied vessels are likely made of Levantine glass. However, the composition of glass of the Mediterranean group I vessels is not absolutely homogeneous, slightly differing for the earlier and the later types. It could imply that either t…
A Glass Skyphos With a Gold Frame of the 2nd – 1st Centuries Bc From the Western Caucasus, the Collection of the State Historical Museum
The article is devoted to the publication of a glass skyphos in a gold frame, originating from looting excavations on the territory of the Western Caucasus. It was received by the State Historical Museum with the assistance of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation. The article describes the manufacturing technology of such vessels and expands their distribution area, already outlined by researchers. The almost complete absenc…
Some Aspects of Glass Making in the Roman Period Evidence from Written Sources and Archaeological Data
The article summarizes the data from written and archaeological sources of the Roman period, covering such aspects of glassmaking as the origin of raw materials and the organization of glass production, technological and socio-cultural aspects of glass recycling, interregional and international trade of the Roman Empire, etc. It represents an overview of publications by archaeologists, natural scientists, and glass historians interpreting the wri…
Pontil Marks on the Vessels from Frontovoe 3 Necropolis in the South-Western Crimea as a Source for Investigating Glassworkers' Tools and Technological Traditions
Pontil, an essential glassworking tool, was widely used in Roman time Europe from the 3rd quarter of the first century. It was used for the hot working of the rim and other vessel parts after it was separated from the blowpipe. There are several basic types of pontil marks. It was also possible to make a blown vessel without using a pontil. Different types of pontil marks as well as methods of manufacturing blown glass vessels without a pontil ha…
Eastern European Champleve Enamels
The composition of 139 samples of red enamel items from different regions of Eastern and Central Europe was studied using the SEM-EDS method. Most of the enamels were made following the “recipe” of provincial Roman enamellers; in some cases “ordinary” red glass was used. The high degree of standardization of the “recipes” for the manufacture and colouring of Roman glass and enamel does not make it possible to distinguish between the products of d…
Raw glass and glassworking practices beyond the Roman limes
The chemical composition of 42 samples of raw glass from the Komarov settlement on the Middle Dniester was studied by means of SEM-EDS, EPMA and LA-ICP-MS analyses. We singled out groups of colourless glass of Levantine and Egyptian origin, the chronology of which indicates that the workshop could be dated to the 4 th – early 5 th century. The data on the chemical composition of the raw glass do not confirm that glassmaking industry existed here …
Window Glass from Gorzuvity and Mangup Fort in the Crimea
Chemical composition of 39 window panes of the Early and Middle Byzantine periods was studied with SEM-EDS technique. They originate from the Gorzuvity settlement in the Crimea Southern coast with the ruins of two churches, and Mangup, the largest medieval fortress in the SW Crimea. The presence of glass of groups Foy-3.2/2.1 and HIMT suggests that the earliest structures with glazed windows could have emerged on Mangup in the 5th century at the …
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…
Chemical and technological analysis of objects with champlevé enamels from the collection of the State Hermitage Museum
Apparel items with champlevé enamels from the State Hermitage
The glass workshop in Alma Kermen
Tracing the origins of Eastern European enamelling
The chemical composition of a series of Eastern European enamels from the Bryansk hoard from the third century ad and other sites was studied using scanning electron microscopy with energy‐dispersive spectroscopy (SEM‐EDS) and electron microprobe analysis (EPMA) techniques. Red opaque glass is homogeneous compositionally, suggesting not only common manufacturing traditions but also identical types and sources of raw materials and, consequently, a…
Window Glass from Gorzuvity and Mangup Fort in the Crimea
Chemical composition of 39 window panes of the Early and Middle Byzantine periods was studied with SEM-EDS technique. They originate from the Gorzuvity settlement in the Crimea Southern coast with the ruins of two churches, and Mangup, the largest medieval fortress in the SW Crimea. The presence of glass of groups Foy-3.2/2.1 and HIMT suggests that the earliest structures with glazed windows could have emerged on Mangup in the 5th century at the …
Tracing the origins of Eastern European enamelling
The chemical composition of a series of Eastern European enamels from the Bryansk hoard from the third century ad and other sites was studied using scanning electron microscopy with energy‐dispersive spectroscopy (SEM‐EDS) and electron microprobe analysis (EPMA) techniques. Red opaque glass is homogeneous compositionally, suggesting not only common manufacturing traditions but also identical types and sources of raw materials and, consequently, a…
Apparel items with champlevé enamels from the State Hermitage
The glass workshop in Alma Kermen
Chemical and technological analysis of objects with champlevé enamels from the collection of the State Hermitage Museum
Eastern European Champleve Enamels
The composition of 139 samples of red enamel items from different regions of Eastern and Central Europe was studied using the SEM-EDS method. Most of the enamels were made following the “recipe” of provincial Roman enamellers; in some cases “ordinary” red glass was used. The high degree of standardization of the “recipes” for the manufacture and colouring of Roman glass and enamel does not make it possible to distinguish between the products of d…
Raw glass and glassworking practices beyond the Roman limes
The chemical composition of 42 samples of raw glass from the Komarov settlement on the Middle Dniester was studied by means of SEM-EDS, EPMA and LA-ICP-MS analyses. We singled out groups of colourless glass of Levantine and Egyptian origin, the chronology of which indicates that the workshop could be dated to the 4 th – early 5 th century. The data on the chemical composition of the raw glass do not confirm that glassmaking industry existed here …
Window Glass from Gorzuvity and Mangup Fort in the Crimea
Chemical composition of 39 window panes of the Early and Middle Byzantine periods was studied with SEM-EDS technique. They originate from the Gorzuvity settlement in the Crimea Southern coast with the ruins of two churches, and Mangup, the largest medieval fortress in the SW Crimea. The presence of glass of groups Foy-3.2/2.1 and HIMT suggests that the earliest structures with glazed windows could have emerged on Mangup in the 5th century at the …
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…
Pontil Marks on the Vessels from Frontovoe 3 Necropolis in the South-Western Crimea as a Source for Investigating Glassworkers' Tools and Technological Traditions
Pontil, an essential glassworking tool, was widely used in Roman time Europe from the 3rd quarter of the first century. It was used for the hot working of the rim and other vessel parts after it was separated from the blowpipe. There are several basic types of pontil marks. It was also possible to make a blown vessel without using a pontil. Different types of pontil marks as well as methods of manufacturing blown glass vessels without a pontil ha…
A Glass Skyphos With a Gold Frame of the 2nd – 1st Centuries Bc From the Western Caucasus, the Collection of the State Historical Museum
The article is devoted to the publication of a glass skyphos in a gold frame, originating from looting excavations on the territory of the Western Caucasus. It was received by the State Historical Museum with the assistance of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation. The article describes the manufacturing technology of such vessels and expands their distribution area, already outlined by researchers. The almost complete absenc…
Some Aspects of Glass Making in the Roman Period Evidence from Written Sources and Archaeological Data
The article summarizes the data from written and archaeological sources of the Roman period, covering such aspects of glassmaking as the origin of raw materials and the organization of glass production, technological and socio-cultural aspects of glass recycling, interregional and international trade of the Roman Empire, etc. It represents an overview of publications by archaeologists, natural scientists, and glass historians interpreting the wri…
From the Levant to a Moscow Museum
The State Historical Museum (Moscow) houses, among its collections, cultural treasures that arrived in the USSR as compensatory restitution from Germany. Among them are three glass flasks, which are examined in this article. Judging by the inscriptions on the surviving labels, the hexagonal bottles came from Jerusalem (one from the Temple Series) and Kerch (one from the Dionysiac Series). Thus, the first vessel adds to the corpus of Temple Series…
Composition of 6th–1st century BC glass of core-formed vessels from the North Black Sea region
The composition of 38 samples of core-formed vessels from the State Historical Museum (Moscow) was studied using SEM-EDS and LA-ICP-MS techniques. Most of them were unearthed in North Pontic Greek colonies. Most studied vessels are likely made of Levantine glass. However, the composition of glass of the Mediterranean group I vessels is not absolutely homogeneous, slightly differing for the earlier and the later types. It could imply that either t…
Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (7 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (7 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (6 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Chronology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works)