Collection of Roman Time and the Great Migration Period Artefacts from the Eastern Crimea

The article examines a collection of metal elements of costume from the Roman period and the Great Migration period from the State Historical Museum. It comes from Eastern Crimea (Kerch or Theodosia). Among the Roman time artifacts, the most numerous are brooches and buckles, bracelets, and pendants of “barbarian” origin, associated with the Sarmatians, Germans, and, possibly, the Western Balts. Items from the era of the Great Migrations, including brooches, buckles, and bracelets, belong to the Goths of the Cimmerian Bosporus. Their presence in this collection allows us to reiterate the question about the population of Theodosia at the beginning of the Middle Ages.

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Publication Details

Journal
Stratum plus Archaeology and Cultural Anthropology
Published
2024-09-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55086/sp244273290
Primary Topic
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies
Type
article
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article

Collection of Roman Time and the Great Migration Period Artefacts from the Eastern Crimea

Michel Kazanski, Denis Zhuravlev, Anna Mastykova
Stratum plus Archaeology and Cultural Anthropology
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies
article

Collection of Roman Time and the Great Migration Period Artefacts from the Eastern Crimea

Michel Kazanski, Denis Zhuravlev, Anna Mastykova
article en

Abstract

The article examines a collection of metal elements of costume from the Roman period and the Great Migration period from the State Historical Museum. It comes from Eastern Crimea (Kerch or Theodosia). Among the Roman time artifacts, the most numerous are brooches and buckles, bracelets, and pendants of “barbarian” origin, associated with the Sarmatians, Germans, and, possibly, the Western Balts. Items from the era of the Great Migrations, including brooches, buckles, and bracelets, belong to the Goths of the Cimmerian Bosporus. Their presence in this collection allows us to reiterate the question about the population of Theodosia at the beginning of the Middle Ages.

Stratum plus Archaeology and Cultural Anthropology(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies
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