Ellis Hovell Minns
Scythians and Greeks.
A survey of ancient history and archaeology on the north coast of the Euxine from the Danube to the Caucasus.
// Cambridge: University press. 1913. xl, 720 p.
Contents [ðàçâ¸ðíóòî]
[Preface. – vii-xii]
[Contents. – xiii]
List of Maps and Coin Plates. – xiv
List of Illustrations. – xv
Transliteration. – xxi
General Russian Bibliography. – xxiv
Abbreviations. – xxxiii
Museums. – xxxvi
Addenda et Corrigenda. – xxxvi-xl
I. Physical Geography and Natural Productions. – 1
II. Survey of the Seas and Coastline of Scythia. – 8
[Maeotis. – 9]
[Caspian. – 10]
[Survey of Coastline. – 10]
[Loci classici. – 25]
III. Geography of Scythia according to Herodotus. – 26
IV. The Scythians, their Customs and Racial Affinities. – 35
[Four legends as to tJie origin of the Scythians. – 43]
[Physical characteristics. – 44]
[Manner of Life. – 47]
[Waggons. – 50]
[Towns. – 52]
[Headdress. – 57]
[Asiatic Nomads. – 58]
[Bisutun and Persepolis. – 60]
[Women’s Dress. – 61]
[Gold Plaques and Jewelry. – 62]
[Mirrors. – 65]
[Bows, Bow-cases and Arrows. – 66]
[Swords, Daggers and Sheaths. – 68]
[Axes. – 72]
[Shields and Armour. – 73]
[Horse trappings. – 74]
[“Standards”. – 77]
[Cauldrons. – 79]
[Position of Women. – 84]
[Religion. – 85]
[Witchcraft. – 86]
[Funeral Customs. – 87]
[Burial Customs of Mongols and Turks. – 88]
[Nomads of Eastern Asia. – 91]
[Pictures of Hiung-nu. – 95]
[Scythian problem.] Bibliographical Summary. – 97
V. Tribes adjoining Scythia according to Herodotus [and Aristeas]. – 101
[On the South, Tanri and Getae. – 101]
[On the West, Agathyrsi and Sigymtae. – 102]
[Northern Border. – 102]
[North-Easterly Trade Route. – 106]
[Argippaei. – 108]
[Issedones. – 110]
[Massagetae. – 111]
[Sacae. – 112]
[Arimaspians and Hyperboreans. – 112]
VI. History of Scythia: Migrations [History of Scythia, Later Migrations]. – 115
[Invasion of Darius. – 116]
[Decline of Scyths. Advance of Sarmatae. – 117]
[Scythia according to Strabo. – 120]
[Westward Movement of the Huns. – 121]
[Invasions of Scythia from the West. Getae. – 122]
[Bastarnae and Sciri. – 124]
[Kelts and Goths. – 124]
[Crimea and Caucasus. – 127]
VII. Pre-Scythic Remains in Russia. – 130
[Palaeolithic Remains. – 130]
[Neolithic. – 132]
[Coloured Skeletons. – 142]
[Megalithic Monuments. – 145]
[Earthworks. – 146]
VIII. Scythic Tombs. – 149
[Poor Class. Twins. – 151]
[Big Barrows. – 152]
[Alexandropol Barrow. – 154]
[Chertomlyk. – 155]
[Krasnokutsk and Tsymbalka. – 165]
[Chmyreva Mogila. – 168]
[Ogüz, Dȇev and Janchekrak. – 169]
[Melgunov’s barrow. – 171]
[Martonosha. – 173]
[Eastern Governments. – 173]
[Darievka. – 177]
[Ryzhanovka. – 177]
[Government of Poltava. Axjutintsy. – 180]
[Volkovtsy. – 182]
[Popóvka. Later Tombs. – 187]
[Royal and Golden Barrows. – 194]
[Kul Oba. – 195]
[Kuban Group. Seven Brothers. – 206]
[Karagodeuashkh. – 216]
[Kelermes. – 222]
[Kurdzhips. – 223]
[Kostromskája. – 224]
[Ulskij Barrow. – 227]
[Vozdvizkenskaja. – 228]
[Zubov’s Barrows. – 230]
[Novocherkassk. – 235]
[Vettersfelde. – 236]
[Kámennya Báby. – 239]
IX. Siberia and other Countries adjacent to Scythia [Siberia and surroumding countries.]. – 241
[Oldest Graves. – 242]
[Early Iron Age. Katanda. – 248]
[Iron Age. Gold Objects. – 253]
[Oxus Treasure. – 254]
[Anánjino, and – 257]
[La Tène. – 259]
[Caucasus. – 259]
X. Scythic Art and Greek Art-work made for Scythians [...in the service of Scythians]. – 261
[Influence of Western Asia and Ionia. – 262]
[Archaic Greek Objects in Scythia. – 264]
[Scythic Beast-style. 266]
[Scythic Style in Northern Asia. – 270]
[Siberian Goldwork. – 271]
[Scythic Copies of developed Greek Style. – 282]
[Greek Work for Scythian Market. – 283]
[Chertomlyk Bow-case and Sheath. – 284]
[Kul Oba Vase. – 287]
[Chertomlyk Vase. – 288]
[Other ornaments made for Scythians. – 289]
XI. Art in the Greek Colonies:
§1. General Characteristics. – 293
§2. Architecture. – 294
§3. Sculpture. – 295
§4. Painting. – 305
§5. Carpentry. – 322
§6. Textiles. – 335
§7. Ceramics. – 338
§8. Glass. – 362
§9. Terra-cottas. – 363
§10. Bronzes. – 374
§11. Silver. – 382
§12. Gold-work and Jewelry. – 386
§13. Gems. – 410
XII. Representative Greek Tombs. – 415
[Berezan. – 415]
[Olbia. – 416]
[Chersonese. – 421]
[Bosporus. – 422]
[Great Bliznitsa. – 423]
[Artjukhov’s Barrow. – 430]
[Glinishche. – 433]
XIII. Colonization and Trade. – 436
XIV. Tyras. – 445
[Coins. – 448]
[Bibliography. – 449]
XV. Olbia. – 451
[Berezan. – 451]
[Olbia. Site and Excavations. – 453]
[History. – 458]
[Protogenes. – 460]
[Sack by the Getae. – 464]
[Olbian Life. – 465]
[Olbia restored. – 466]
[Institutions. – 471]
[Magistrates. – 472]
[Archons and Strategi. – 473]
[Finance Magistrates. – 474]
[Minor Magistrates. – 475]
[Cults. – 475]
[Zeus and Poseidon. – 476]
[Apollo and Helios. – 476]
[Hermes, Dionystis, Ares and Asclepius. – 477]
[Dioscuri, Cabiri, Rider God, Good Genius, River God. – 478]
[Goddesses. – 479]
[Heracles and Achilles. – 480]
[Priests. – 481]
[Coins. – 482]
[Bibliography. – 488]
XVI. Cercinitis. – 490
[Coins. – 491]
[Bibliography. – 492]
XVII. Chersonese. – 493
[The Lesser Peninsula. – 495]
[Site and Remains. – 498]
[Civil Buildings and Necropolis. – 506]
[Byzantine Cherson. Churches. – 508]
[Lesser Byzantine Antiquities. – 514]
[History. – 515]
[Roman Period. – 522]
[Legendary Wars with Bosporus. – 526]
[Gycia. – 528]
[Christianity. Byzantine Period. – 530]
[Intercourse with Russians. Vladimir. – 534]
[Commerce and Diplomacy. Decay. – 538]
[Magistrates. – 540]
[Byzantine Government. – 542]
[Cults. – 543]
[Kalendar, Literature and Athletics. – 546]
[Coins. – 547]
[Bibliography. – 550]
XVIII. Theodosia and Nymphaeum. – 554
[Theodosia. – 555]
[Coins. – 559]
[Bibliogfaphy. – 560]
[Nymphaeum. – 560]
XIX. Bosporus. – 562
[Site of Panticapaeum. – 563]
[Phanagoria and Gorgippia. – 566]
[Tanais. – 566]
[History. – 569]
[Mithridates and Pharnaces. – 586]
[Asander and Dynamis. – 591]
[Polemo I and Pythodoris. – 594]
[Aspurgits to Rhescuporis I. – 595]
[Coins with monograms. – 599]
[Sauromates I and Cotys II. – 604]
[Rhoemetalces and Eupator. – 605]
[Sauromates II, Rhescuporis II, Cotys III, Sauromates III. – 606]
[Later Kings. – 607]
[Officials of the Bosporan Kingdom. – 612]
[Army and Fleet. – 614]
[Magistrates of Tanais. – 614]
[Cults. – 615]
[Religious Societies. – 620]
[Bosporus Coinage, City Issues. – 627]
[Bosporus Royal Issues. – 632]
[Bibliogfaphy. – 634]
Appendix of Inscriptions. – 639
Coin Plates [I-IX]: Note and Explanations. – 661
Index. – 681-720
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