Joe Cribb
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3829486 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joe Cribb |
| PRENOMES | Joe |
| SOBRENOME | Cribb |
| ASSINATURA | CRIBB J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | British Museum |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5743-5521 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A Kushan royal inscription among the Almosi rock inscriptions recently discovered in Tajikistan
An inscription in the name of a Kushan king, Wima Takto ( circa 90–113 CE), has recently been discovered by the archaeologist Muhsin Bobomulloev of the National Museum of Tajikistan and his colleagues. The new inscription, found in the Almosi Gorge with other inscriptions in an ‘unknown script’, confirms the identity of Wima Takto, the second king of the Kushan Dynasty, which ruled a large territory stretching from Central Asia to North India in …
The Sino-Kharoṣṭhī Coins of Khotan and Their Significance for This Kingdom’s Interregional Connections
Recent discoveries have greatly increased understanding of the co-called ‘Sino- Kharoṣṭhī’ coinage of the early kings of Khotan. They confirm the chronology of the coinage in the 1st to early 2nd centuries CE , and show the framework of their internal chronology and of Khotan’s monetary system. The coins show strong links between Khotan and the territory ruled by the first four Kushan kings in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kashmir and India. The cultura…
Tillya Tepe Gold Coin and the Gandhāran Connections of the Tillya Tepe Burials
The gold coin found in 1978 among the many treasures of the Tillya Tepe burials in northwestern Afghanistan by the Russian archaeologist Viktor Sarianidi and his team has provoked much debate. Suggestions have been made that it depicts the first representation of the Buddha. This article shows that it does not show the Buddha, but Heracles, representing the Buddha's guardian Vajrapani. The coin also throws into doubt the early first century CE da…
Greekness after the end of the Bactrian and Indo-Greek kingdoms
In the mind of the early third century AD Greek biographer of the philosopher Apollonius of Tyana, Greek culture was alive and well in northwestern India in the first century AD. He described Apollonius’ visits to sites where Alexander the Great was still commemorated with statues and temples. When he met Phraotes the king of Taxila, Apollonius was amazed to discover that he spoke Greek: ‘And he asked the question of him in the Greek tongue. Gree…
Kushan, Kushano-Sasanian, and Kidarite coins
After Alexander
This is a study of the history, archaeology, and numismatics of Central Asia, an area of great significance for our understanding of the ancient and early medieval world. This vast, land-locked region, with its extreme continental climate, was a centre of civilization with great metropolises. Its cosmopolitan population followed different religions (Zoroastrianism, Christianity, Buddhism), and traded extensively with China, India, the Middle East…
Buddhist Reliquaries from Ancient India
Introduction: relics and reliquaries early Indian history early Indian sculpture. Catalogue: Sanchi Satdhara Sonari Bhojpur Andher. Appendices: palaeographic chart list of antiquities excavated in the vicinity of Bhilsa
Korea
Coins
Indian subcontinent
Eastern Central Asia
Tibet
Japan
The Origins of the Indian Coinage Tradition
(2003). The Origins of the Indian Coinage Tradition. South Asian Studies: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 1-19
Chinese coin finds from Arabia and the Arabian Gulf
A Catalogue of Sycee in the British Museum, Chinese Silver Currency Ingots c. 1750-1933
Numismatic Evidence for Kushano-Sasanian Chronology
Numismatic Evidence for Kushano-Sasanian Chronology
The Origins of the Indian Coinage Tradition
(2003). The Origins of the Indian Coinage Tradition. South Asian Studies: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 1-19
Chinese coin finds from Arabia and the Arabian Gulf
The Sino-Kharoṣṭhī Coins of Khotan and Their Significance for This Kingdom’s Interregional Connections
Recent discoveries have greatly increased understanding of the co-called ‘Sino- Kharoṣṭhī’ coinage of the early kings of Khotan. They confirm the chronology of the coinage in the 1st to early 2nd centuries CE , and show the framework of their internal chronology and of Khotan’s monetary system. The coins show strong links between Khotan and the territory ruled by the first four Kushan kings in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kashmir and India. The cultura…
Numismatic Evidence for Kushano-Sasanian Chronology
A Catalogue of Sycee in the British Museum, Chinese Silver Currency Ingots c. 1750-1933
Chinese coin finds from Arabia and the Arabian Gulf
Korea
Coins
Indian subcontinent
Eastern Central Asia
Tibet
Japan
The Origins of the Indian Coinage Tradition
(2003). The Origins of the Indian Coinage Tradition. South Asian Studies: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 1-19
Buddhist Reliquaries from Ancient India
Introduction: relics and reliquaries early Indian history early Indian sculpture. Catalogue: Sanchi Satdhara Sonari Bhojpur Andher. Appendices: palaeographic chart list of antiquities excavated in the vicinity of Bhilsa
After Alexander
This is a study of the history, archaeology, and numismatics of Central Asia, an area of great significance for our understanding of the ancient and early medieval world. This vast, land-locked region, with its extreme continental climate, was a centre of civilization with great metropolises. Its cosmopolitan population followed different religions (Zoroastrianism, Christianity, Buddhism), and traded extensively with China, India, the Middle East…
Kushan, Kushano-Sasanian, and Kidarite coins
Greekness after the end of the Bactrian and Indo-Greek kingdoms
In the mind of the early third century AD Greek biographer of the philosopher Apollonius of Tyana, Greek culture was alive and well in northwestern India in the first century AD. He described Apollonius’ visits to sites where Alexander the Great was still commemorated with statues and temples. When he met Phraotes the king of Taxila, Apollonius was amazed to discover that he spoke Greek: ‘And he asked the question of him in the Greek tongue. Gree…
A Kushan royal inscription among the Almosi rock inscriptions recently discovered in Tajikistan
An inscription in the name of a Kushan king, Wima Takto ( circa 90–113 CE), has recently been discovered by the archaeologist Muhsin Bobomulloev of the National Museum of Tajikistan and his colleagues. The new inscription, found in the Almosi Gorge with other inscriptions in an ‘unknown script’, confirms the identity of Wima Takto, the second king of the Kushan Dynasty, which ruled a large territory stretching from Central Asia to North India in …
The Sino-Kharoṣṭhī Coins of Khotan and Their Significance for This Kingdom’s Interregional Connections
Recent discoveries have greatly increased understanding of the co-called ‘Sino- Kharoṣṭhī’ coinage of the early kings of Khotan. They confirm the chronology of the coinage in the 1st to early 2nd centuries CE , and show the framework of their internal chronology and of Khotan’s monetary system. The coins show strong links between Khotan and the territory ruled by the first four Kushan kings in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kashmir and India. The cultura…
Tillya Tepe Gold Coin and the Gandhāran Connections of the Tillya Tepe Burials
The gold coin found in 1978 among the many treasures of the Tillya Tepe burials in northwestern Afghanistan by the Russian archaeologist Viktor Sarianidi and his team has provoked much debate. Suggestions have been made that it depicts the first representation of the Buddha. This article shows that it does not show the Buddha, but Heracles, representing the Buddha's guardian Vajrapani. The coin also throws into doubt the early first century CE da…
History (13 obras) · Ancient history (12 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (10 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Art (8 obras) · History (5 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (4 obras) · Ancient Near East History (3 obras) · Buddhism (3 obras)