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Поливная керамика Средиземноморья и Причерноморья X — XVIII вв. [2]Поливная керамика Средиземноморья и Причерноморья X — XVIII вв. [2] – Казань – Кишинев : г., т. 2 – 845 с. Language of edition: russian Historical period: 10 – 18 cent. Glazed Pottery of the Mediterranean and the Black Sea Region, 10th–18th Centuries. Western Mediterranean regionC. La Serra (Vibo Valentia, Italy). Polychrome Glazed Ware from St. Francis in Cosenza during Late Middle Ages. First data from new discoveries (Calabria, Italy) 21 J. Coll Conesa (Valencia, Spain). Changing Tastes: from Lustreware to Polychrome Tiles. Exported Pottery from Valencia in Mediterranean Area and around (14th to 18th cc.) 31 V. Verrocchio (Pescara, Italy). Castelli (Italy) Maiolica in the Eastern Adriatic between 16th and 17th Centuries. Current Knowledge and Research Perspectives 51 Eastern Mediterranean regionE. F. Athanassopoulos (Lincoln, NE, USA). Medieval Glazed Pottery: Archaeological Evidence from Rural Greece 71 A. Ç. Türker (Çanakkale, Turkey). A Byzantine Settlement on the Kalabaklı Valley in the Hellespont: Yağcılar 91 L. Doğer (İzmir, Turkey), M. E. Armağan (Uşak, Turkey). Byzantine Glazed Pottery Finds from Aigai (Aiolis) Excavations 107 A. G. Yangaki (Athens, Greece). Immured Vessels in the Church of Panagia Eleousa, Kitharida, Crete 135 M. Öztaşkın (Pamukkale, Turkey). Byzantine and Turkish Glazed Pottery Finds from Aphrodisias 165 I. Shaddoud (Aix-en-Provence, France). Pots for Medical Uses in the Arab World (8th—15th centuries): a possible reconstruction of the uses thanks to the cross disciplinary comparison of sources 189 V. Bikić (Belgrade, Serbia). Ottoman Glazed Pottery Standardisation: The Belgrade Fortress Evidence for Production Trends 207 V. François (Aix-en-Provence, France). Circulation of Potters or Models? Damascus Pottery Production in the Style of Iznik Ware 217 G. Homsy-Gottwalles (Beirut, Lebanon). Post-Medieval Beirut. Case Study: the Pottery 245 Black Sea regionP. Georgiev (Shumen, Bulgaria). A Collection of White Clay Pottery from the Middle of the 10th Century in the Monastery at the Village of Ravna (North-Eastern Bulgaria) 259 C. Paraschiv-Talmaţchi (Constanţa, Romania). Early Medieval Glazed Ceramics Discovered in the Fortifications from Hârşova and Oltina (south-east of Romania) 271 B. Borisov (Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria). Glazed Wares from the Medieval Settlement near Polski Gradets, Radnevo Region (Southern Bulgaria) 287 M. Manolova-Vojkova (Varna, Bulgaria). Import of Byzantine Sgraffito Pottery in the Medieval Towns of Bulgarian Black Sea Coast 317 K. Chakarov (Pavlikeni, Bulgaria), D. Rabovyanov (Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria). Stone-Paste Ceramics from Tarnovgrad — the Capital of the Second Bulgarian Kingdom 327 I. A. Kozyr (Kropivnyts’kyj, Ukraine), T. D. Borovyk (Kiev, Ukraine). Torhovytsia Archaeological Complex Glazed Ceramics of the Golden Horde Period 335 M. V. Elnikov, I. R. Tihomolova (Zaporozhye, Ukraine). Relief Decoration Ceramics from the Bolshie Kuchugury Hillfort 353 M. V. Elnikov (Zaporozhye, Ukraine). Architectural Qashan Ceramics from Konskie Vody Hillfort 363 I. B. Teslenko (Kiev, Ukraine). Pottery Assemblage from the Excavation of a Household of the Golden Horde period on the Territory of the Medieval Settlement in Alushta (Crimea) 387 S. G. Bocharov (Kazan, Russian Federation). Possidima Settlement in South-Eastern Crimea and Its Pottery Complex (edge 13th — 14th centuries) 409 M. V. Dmitrienko (Azov, Russian Federation). Glazed Bowls with Images of Feline Predators from the Digs on the Golden Horde City of Azak 447 A. N. Maslovskiy (Azov, Russian Federation). East Crimean Imported Glazed Ceramics in Azak, a Golden Horde City. Questions of Chronology 455 N. I. Iudin (Azov, Russian Federation). Qashan Bowls from Excavations in the Centre of the Golden Horde City of Azak 491 E. A. Armarchuk (Moscow, Russian Federation), A. V. Dmitriev (Krasnodar, Russian Federation). Glazed Ware of the 13th — 14th Centuries from the North-Eastern Black Sea Region 499 E. I. Narozhny (Armavir, Russian Federation). About the Finds of Glazed Pottery of 13th — 14th Centuries on the Territory of the Northern Caucasus 513 S. A. Kravchenko (Azov, Russian Federation). Ceremonial Ceramics from the Digs in Azak 539 S. A. Belyaeva, E. E. Fialko (Kiev, Ukraine). Iznik Pottery of the End of 15th — 16th Centuries from the Excavation of the Lower Yard of the Akkerman Fortress 561 I. R. Gusach (Azov, Russian Federation). Asia Minor Glazed Ceramics of the 15th—18th Century found on the Excavated Turkish Fortress of Azak 581 Eastern EuropeK. A. Lavysh (Minsk, Belarus). Oriental and Byzantine Glazed Pottery in Medieval Towns on the Territory of Belarus 603 S. I. Valiulina (Kazan, Russian Federation). Middle Eastern Glazed Ceramics of the Turn of the 10th—11th Centuries and the 11th Century from Middle Volga Region Sites 625 T. M. Dostiyev (Baku, Azerbaijan). Glazed Ceramics of Medieval Shamkir City 639 K. A. Rudenko (Kazan, Russian Federation). Medieval Ceramics from the National Museum of Tatarstan (preliminary communication) 675 L. F. Nedashkovsky, M. B. Shigapov (Kazan, Russian Federation). Glazed Pottery from the Golden Horde Settlements of the Ukek Region 701 E. M. Pigarev (Kazan, Russian Federation). Glazed Pottery of the Krasny Yar Hillfort 713 V. L. Egorov (Moscow, Russian Federation), E. M. Pigarev (Kazan, Russian Federation). Production of Pseudo-Celadon in Saray, a Golden Horde Capital 717 V. Yu. Koval (Moscow, Russian Federation). Glazes of Black Sea Region Medieval Tableware Majolica: chemical composition according to spectral analysis 725 V. Yu. Koval (Moscow, Russian Federation). Imported Glazed Ceramics of the Moscow Kremlin (from 2007 year excavations) 739 Central Asia and Far EastG. Guionova, M. Bouquet (Aix-en-Provence, France). Ishkornaya: the use of vegetal soda plant in ceramic coverings (Paykend, Bukhara oasis, 9th—19th centuries) 767 E. F. Gyul (Tashkent, Uzbekistan). Glazed Ceramics of Uzbekistan: Stages of Development 779 O.-Sh. Kdirniazob (Nukus, Uzbekistan). Glazed Ceramics of Mizdakhkan 795 M.-Sh. Kdirniazob (Nukus, Uzbekistan). Qashan Ceramics of Khwarezm 813 F. S. Tataurov (Omsk, Russian Federation). Chinese Porcelain from Russian Sites of the Middle Irtysh in 17th — First Half of the 18th Centuries. 835 CategoriesGeographical objects (2): Black sea, Mediterranean sea Subjects (2): Archeology of the regions of Ukraine, Collections of articles on archaeology |