[ ñáîðíèê ]
Proceedings of the Eighth European Conference of Iranian Studies
(State Hermitage Museum and Institute of Oriental Manuscripts, St Petersburg, 14-19 September 2015).
Volume I: Studies on Pre-Islamic Iran and on Historical Linguistics.
/ In English and German. St Petersburg: State Hermitage Publishers. 2019. 386 pp. + XVI colour plates. ISBN 978-5-93572-866-3 (vol. 1); ISBN 978-5-93572-869-4
Scholarly editor Pavel B. Lurje. English editor Doug Hitch.
[ àííîòàöèÿ: ]
The volume incorporates articles presented by the participants of the Eighth European Conference of Iranian Studies (in St Petersburg 14-19 September 2015) which were focused on Pre-Islamic Iran and on historical linguistics. The collected papers mirror the wide scope of Iranian studies of the present day: from business documents of Tumshuq in Xinjiang to those of the Syrian wars of the early Sasanians, from the etymology of the place-name Sudak to the pottery assemblages of Sistan of the Achaemenian period. The volume is addressed to Iranologists and specialists in neighbouring fields.
On the front cover:
Medallion with camel on a Sogdian silver lamp, 8th century,
State Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg.
Ñì. òàêæå Vol. 2.
Contents
Editor’s note. — 5
Agustí Alemany. Alans and Sogdians in the Crimea: on nomads, traders and Namengeschichten. — 7
Pooriya Alimoradi. Zand-i Wahman Yašt: the New Persian version. — 16
Pavel Basharin. Proto-Indo-Iranian and Proto-Iranian language contacts with Proto-North Caucasian. — 30
Julian Bogdani and Luca Colliva. Activities of the Italian archaeological mission in Iraqi Kurdistan: a preliminary report. — 47
Ching Chao-jung. The four cardinal directions in Tumshuqese. — 66
Emily J. Cottrell, Micah T. Ross. Persian astrology: Dorotheus and Zoroaster, according to the medieval Arabic sources (8th-11th century). — 87
Iris Colditz. Women without guardianship. — 106
Matteo Compareti. The ‘eight divinities’ in Khotanese paintings: local deities or Sogdian importation. — 117
Maryam Dara. The comparison between the subjects and written patterns of Urartian and Old Persian royal inscriptions. — 133
Matteo De Chiara. Describing Pashto verbal morphology. — 143
Bruno Genito. Building no 3 in Dahāne-ye Gholāmān, Eastern Iran (Sistan): an Achaemenid religious puzzle. — 154
Sebastian Heine. Anmerkungen zur historischen Phonologic und Lexik des Kurdischen (Kurmanji). — 182
Camilla Insom. Reshaping sacred landscape: notes on Sufi cult in Sangaw village shrines. — 193
Thomas Jugel. The development of the object marker in Middle Persian. — 203
Nargis J. Khojaeva. Again to the question of localization of Avestan Airiianəm-Vaējō. — 220
Mateusz M. Kłagisz. Middle Persian Yōšt ī Fr(i)yān as Propp’s folk-tale. — 228
Jiulio Maresca. The pottery from Dahane-ye Gholaman (Sistan): the state of art. — 249
Jafar Mehr Kian, Vito Messina. The sanctuary and cemetery of Shami: research of the Iranian-Italian joint expedition in Khuzistan at Kal-e Chendar. — 271
S. Fatemeh Musavi. Pahlavi and Sanskrit interpretations of Gāϑā 31, an analysis. — 286
Ogihara Hirotoshi. Tumshuqese imperfect and its related forms. — 297
Filip Paluncic. Ossetic historical phonology and North-Eastern Iranian anthroponomastics from the North Pontic region 1st-5th c.CE. — 311
Gabriele Puschnigg. Functional variation in pottery repertoires from the Parthian and Sasanian period. — 330
Chiara Riminucci. Parokṣakámá hi devàh „denn die Götter lieben das Mysteriöse”. Zur Komposition des Bahrām-Yašt. — 350
Ehsan Shavarebi. Sasanians, Arsacids, Aramaeans: Ibn al-Kalbī’s account of Ardashīr’s Western campaign. — 363
Fahimeh Tasalli Bakhsh. Speech representation in Yashts; a narratological approach. — 379
Abbreviations. — 385
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