Iranians and Greeks in South Russia - Robert Bedrosian's Armenian ...

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BIBLIOGRAPHY
On the type of fibula for which the Germans use the term ' Fibula mit umgeschlagenem
Fusse ' and which was generally used by the Goths, see Ebert's articles quoted in note 15.
I lay stress on the fact that many of the tendril fibulae found on the Kuban, some of
which belong to the first century A. d., present all the peculiarities of the fibula ' mit
umgeschlagenem Fusse '.
(e) Cauldrons (Asiatic) with family devices. C.R., 1899, fig. 96, cf. Vozdvizhenskaya, ibid.
43. figs. 77 and 78 ; Zubov'sfarm,5.C.^. i, fig. 7 ; Ust-Labinskaya, C.R., 1902, 83, fig. 183.
(/) Gold bottles inset with stones. Ust-Labinskaya, C.R., 1902, 83, fig. 184 ; Olbia,
-
C.R., 1868, Atlas, pi. I, 10 ; and A.A. xxix (1914), p. 256, fig. 79.
is) Openwork. Hellenistic and early Roman period : Besleneevskaya stanitsa, Minns,
p. 58, fig. II (mounting of a rhyton) ; Kuban region, A.A., 1912, p. 325, fig. 3 (the same) ;
Bori (Caucasus), M.A.R. 34, p. 96, i, 2, pi. I, 8, 9 ; cp. p. 98, 14, pi. I, 6 Novocherkassk,
;
Minns, p. 234, fig. 139 (tore), compare Akhtanizovka, Minns, p. 215, fig. 118 and the
figures on the Bulgarian phalarae quoted above no. 11 ; to a later period belongs the vase
of violet glass in a silver openwork mounting found in the Caucasus, C.R., 1872, 144,
Atlas, pi. II, 1-3 ; Kisa, Das Glas, figs. 208 and 208 a (pp. 430, 431) and p. 602 ff., where
other examples of the same kind are given from Northern Europe. Openwork belt-plaques
of the early Roman Empire. Kazanskaya stanitsa, C.R., 1901, 76, fig. 153.
{h) Gold garment plaques. Seep. 131, fig. 17, with indication of proveniences. Besides
the plaques found in datable graves, large sets of identical plaques, all bought in South
Russia, mostly at Kerch, are preserved in various museums : the Louvre (a set bought
in 1889, Inv. MNC 1 120 and another bought in 1920 with the Messaksudi collection) ;
Metropolitan Museum at New York (some hundreds of plaques bought at Kerch).
{i) Mirrors. M.A.R. 37, 72 ; Zubov's farm, B.C.A. i, 102, fig. 25 ; Armavir, C.R., 1903,
63, fig. 102.
(_/') Swords of the type used in Kerch. Novokorsunskaya stanitsa, C.R., 1902, 135,
figs. 240 a and 240 b ; M.A.R. 37, 51.
16. Archaeological evidence for the Dnieper region in the Roman period. Reinecke,
Mainzer Zeitschrift, 1906 (i), 42 ff. ; Ebert, Prdhistorische Zeitschrift, v (1913), 80 ; the same,
Baltische Studien zur Archdologie und Geschichte, Berlin, 1914, 85 ; T. Arne, Oldtiden, 1918,
207 ff. ; Det Stora Svitgod, Stockholm, 191 7, p. 7 ff. ; Rostovtzeff, Studies, p. iii.
CHAPTER VII
1. History of the Bosphorus in the first century B. c. M. Rostovtzeff, ' Caesar and the
South of Russia ', Journal of Roman Studies, 1917, 27 ff. ;
' Queen Dynamis of Bosphorus ',
Journal of Hellenic Studies, xxxix (1919), 88.
2. History of the Bosphorus during the Roman Empire. My articles quoted by Stern,
Hermes, 1., 209, note i ; cf.
the
' Pontus, Bithynia, and the Bosphorus ', Annual of the British
School at Athens, xxii. Military occupation of Olbia by the Romans, B.C.A. 58, i ff.
Military occupation of Armenia, B.C.A. 32, i ff., and Christian Orient (in Russian), iii.
3. Political, social, and economic conditions in the Bosphorus during the first to third
centuries a. d. Minns, 612 ff. Stern, Hermes, 1. (1915), 211 ff. (he quotes all my articles on
this subject). Cf. K. J. Neumann, ' Romische Klientelstaaten', Historische Zeitschrift, 1917,
I ff. On the titles cpiXoKaiaap and (piXopcofiaLos, R. Miinsterberg, Jahreshefte des Oester-
reichischen Institutes, xviii (1913), Beiblatt, 318.
4. On the religious conditions see my articles :
' The Idea of Kingly Power in Scythia
and on the Bosphorus ', B.C.A. 49 ;
' Iranism and lonism ', Historical Congress, London,
1913 ; and ' Ancient Decorative Painting in South Russia ", passim, especially the chapter
on the late Panticapaean painted tombs ; compare my article on the Great Goddess in
Rev. d. £t. Gr., 1921. On the names of the Great Goddess and her consort—Astara and
Sanerges—see the note of Hiller von Gaertringen and E. von Stern to Dittenberger,
Sylloge ', no. 216. Von Stern is inclined to compare these names rather with the Thracian
names "Aorat, 'S.d.vr], "Epylvos than with the Semitic Astarte and the Hittite (?) Sandas.