Péninsule de Taman (Russie méridionale)

Müller, Christel; Fouache, Éric; Gaibov, Vassif; Gorlov, Youri

doi:10.3406/bch.1998.7201

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…x Table 2. Evidence for agricultural installations in the hinterlands of locations mentioned in the text (compiled from Kruglikova 1975;Gorlov, Lopanov 1995;Maslennikov 1998;Müller et al 1998;Scholl, Zin'ko 1999;Carter et al 2000;Kryzhitskii 2000;Paromov 2000;Saprykin 2000;Butyagin, Solovyov 2001: 268-80;Zin'ko 2001;Ščeglov 2002: 20-21;Doonan 2004;Avram 2006;Kryžickij 2006;Kutajsov 2006;Nikolaenko 2006;Smekalova, Smekalov 2006;Karjaka 2008;Solovyov 2009;Guldager Bilde et al 2012;Stolba 2012;Smekalova 2013;Smekalova, Kutaisov 2014;Doonan et al 2015;Stolba, Andresen 2015;Smekalova et al 2016;Ştefan et al 2017).…”

Section: Individual Fields Planting Structuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Over 350 agricultural installations have been identified on the Fontalovskii promontory alone, although I.V. Gorlov connects these linear features not with banks delineating land parcels but with irrigation systems, connected with Spartokid control of territory during this period (Gorlov, Lopanov 1995;Müller et al 1998).…”

Section: Individual Fields Planting Structuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Rural hinterlands of the Black Sea during the fourth century BCE: expansion, intensification and new connections

Rempel

Doonan

2020

Anatol. Stud.

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AbstractThis paper takes a holistic approach to the data for rural hinterlands in the Black Sea region in the fourth century BCE to reveal pan-Black Sea patterning, importantly including the southern coast and the territory of ancient Sinope. During a period of dynamic mobility and prosperity, the rural hinterlands of Greek settlements around the Black Sea expanded in ways that demonstrate significant regional commonalities in terms of increased settlement, intensified agricultural infrastructure, new connections via road and path networks and the inclusion of dependent territories beyond the traditional chora. Decisions to expand rural territory and intensify agricultural production were taken at the local level, but this patterning demonstrates that such developments were also a response to the dynamics of Black Sea economic and political networks. The associated increased density of occupation and connectivity in these rural hinterlands made them key facilitators of social networks, creating stronger ties between Greek settlements and other local communities, and ultimately enmeshing a more diverse group of people within Black Sea networks.

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Section: Individual Fields Planting Structuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Individual Fields Planting Structuresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rural hinterlands of the Black Sea during the fourth century BCE: expansion, intensification and new connections

Rempel

Doonan

2020

Anatol. Stud.

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“…Respective limitations on each city area are still difficult to understand; however, archaeological research conducted on the peninsula since 1852 has revealed ca. 175 settlements whose development began in the last quarter of the 6th century BC, with a subsequent boom in the 4th century BC (Müller et al, 1999). This organisation persisted during the Hellenistic and Roman periods, despite the Mithridatic Wars, and then the installation of Sarmatian tribes, which caused a slight decrease in the number of rural settlements between the 2nd century BC and the 1st century AD (Maslennikov, 2003).…”

Section: Historical and Archaeological Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolution of Taman Peninsula's ancient Bosphorus channels, south-west Russia: Deltaic progradation and Greek colonisation

Giaime

Avnaim-Katav

Morhange

et al. 2016

Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports

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International audienceThis paper presents new data looking into the Holocene evolution of the Kuban delta (Taman Peninsula, SW Russia), with particular emphasis on its southern arm. In the area of the later Taman Peninsula, the Holocene marine transgression created an archipelago around 6000 years ago. When sea-level rise decelerated, deltaic sedimentation and longshore drift gradually landlocked the islands, transforming the archipelago into a peninsula. The peninsula constituted an important area of Greek colonisation in the northern Black Sea because it was conducive to sea-faring, natural anchorages and human settlement. Natural factors such as delta progradation and the evolution of spits and sand bars have considerably affected the landscape evolution and therefore human occupation. After 6000 years ago the progradation of the delta began from the east of the peninsula, where the Kuban River drains into the sea. Navigation by an eastern channel, the Kuban Bosphorus became impossible at least 1500 years before the Greek colonisation. By then, the central Bosphorus (Temryuk Bosphorus) was well suited for sea-faring. The calm shallow-marine and lagoonal areas were a suitable environment for harbours and maritime activities. Nonetheless, the growth of sand spits and barriers at the head of the islands eventually led to the closure of these spaces after the early second millennium BC. Some ancient city-states, such as Golubitskaya 2 or Strelka were abandoned just a few centuries after their foundation

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Péninsule de Taman (Russie méridionale)

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Rural hinterlands of the Black Sea during the fourth century BCE: expansion, intensification and new connections

Rural hinterlands of the Black Sea during the fourth century BCE: expansion, intensification and new connections

Evolution of Taman Peninsula's ancient Bosphorus channels, south-west Russia: Deltaic progradation and Greek colonisation

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