Results 1 to 10 of about 56 (38)

Hebrew Manuscripts and Scribes in the Crimean Golden Horde (Solkhat)1 [PDF]

Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 2019
Solkhat, the regional capital of the Golden Horde in the Crimean Peninsula, was a multi-cultural city, with two Jewish communities—Rabbanite and Karaite. Unlike other Jewish centres in the Golden Horde, Hebrew manuscripts from 13th–15th century Solkhat have survived.
Mark G. Kramarovsky, Emil I. Seydaliev
core   +13 more sources

Durbe-Mausoleums of the Ancient City of Solkhat (13th-18th Centuries) According to the Study Materials of Starokrymskaya Archeological Expedition by the State Hermitage Museum

Археология евразийских степей, 2022
The paper presents the results of many years of archaeological studies of the ancient settlement of Solkhat (13th–18th centuries) by the Starokrymskaya archaeological expedition of the State Hermitage Museum. Details of the architectural features and chronology of these objects are provided, based on a comprehensive analysis of materials from ...
Seydaliev Emil I.
openaire   +4 more sources

Dated Muslim epigraphic monuments of the Solkhat/Kirim city and its environs

Golden Horde Review
Purpose of the study: Identification of patterns and heterogeneities in the chronological distribution of epigraphic monuments. An attempt to correlate dated material with certain events in the life of the medieval city of Solkhat/Kirim. Detection of chronological markers in the typology and design of lapidary monuments, on the basis of which it will ...
Useinov M.A.
openaire   +3 more sources

ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF COPPER PŪLS MINTED IN SOLKHAT (PRELIMINARY RESULTS)

ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL CULTURES OF CENTRAL ASIA (THE FORMATION, DEVELOPMENT AND INTERACTION OF URBANIZED AND CATTLE-BREEDING SOCIETIES), 2020
Anna Antipenko, Djemile Seidalieva, Emil’ Seidaliev   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Jewish Communities of Medieval Solkhat according to Archaeological and Manuscript Sources: Historical and Cultural Aspects

Golden Horde Review, 2023
Research Objectives: A reconstruction of the history and cultural life of the Jewish communities in Medieval Solkhat in the context of the urban life of the multicultural and multiconfessional city of the Golden Horde. Research Materials: The article is based on the results of historical research from the 19th to the 21st centuries, as well as new ...
Golda Akhiezer, Mark G. Kramarovsky
openaire   +1 more source

Architectonic Members from Indzhi-Bay Hatun Medrese in the Crimea [PDF]

, 2020
This article uses the materials of archaeological researches of the monuments and iconographic sources to make a detailed analysis of some architectonic members the medrese in the town of Krym (Solkhat; now Staryi Krym, formerly Eski-Kyrym), which was ...
Vladimir Petrovich Kirilko
core   +2 more sources

Kurshun-Jami Mosque (Crimea, 14th Century) and the Seljuk Tradition of Anatolia

, 2022
The publication features the results of many years of studies on one of the most significant sites for the understanding the historical topography of the Golden Horde city in Crimea – the Kurshun-Jami Mosque (the Lead Mosque).
Seydaliev Emil I., Kramarovsky Mark G.
core   +1 more source

Genoese-Tatar Treaties of 1380 and 1381 in Their Historical Context.

, 2021
Research objective: An analysis of the provisions and circumstances of the conclusion of the Genoese-Tatar treaties of November 1380 and February 1381.
Talakh V.N.
core   +1 more source

Rural Settlements of Crimea in the Golden Hord Period: current stage of research

, 2022
The paper features an overview of the rural settlements in the territory of the Crimean Peninsula that functioned during the Golden Horde period (from mid-13th to 15th centuries).
Yavorskaya Liliya V., Bocharov Sergei G.
core   +1 more source

The Golden Horde Solkhat Caravanserai: 100 Years of Research

Crimean Historical Review
Archaeological research at the Golden Horde settlement of Solkhat has been ongoing for nearly a century. However, a number of sites have attracted the attention of researchers before. One of the key architectural and archaeological complexes of Stary Krym is the so-called “caravanserai.” Various sources and literature sometimes attribute it to the khan’
Emil I. Seidaliev, Mark G. Kramarovsky
openaire   +1 more source