The focus of this discussion is a recent book on the Bronze Age Proto-Bactrian culture of Southern Uzbekistan. I dare say that there are some books that inspire us to study monuments, and there are some monuments that inspire us to write books. But there are some books that become scientific monuments themselves in documenting the archaeological artefacts in the form of texts, messages, and narratives. Among such academic works is the monograph Buston VI – the Necropolis of Fire-worshippers of Pre-urban Bactria (Samarkand: IICAS, 2016. – 634 pp. ISBN 978-9943-357-36-5), recently published by the International Institute for Central Asian Studies (IICAS)
This paper reviews a group of cultic sites dating to the 4th–2nd centuries BC recently discovered in...
International audienceFor more than 15 years, two French archaeological expeditions, together with b...
The historical and literary Monuments of Central Asia are the repositories of civilization, culture ...
Among the many problems in the archeology of Djarkutan, there is one seemingly particular issue, whi...
A cemetary, Bustan VI, situated near the site of Dzharkutan in southern Uzbekistan, dating back to t...
Karakalpakstan - a truly unexplored krayb occupies 37% of the territory of Uzbekistan and most of an...
This text represents an overview of the results of the extensive surface survey, conducted in the hi...
The sacred landscape of Central Asia consisted of various religions and ritual practices that grew o...
Abstract In the history of Humanity the emergence of cities is a core sign of transition from the b...
International audienceThe neolithisation in Central Asia needs to be considered as a long-term proce...
This paper presents research on the Buddhist sites of Kara Tepe located in Termez, Republic of Uzbek...
In the study of archeological monuments of the Bronze Age in the Southern Aral Sea (cultures of Suvo...
This article scientifically substantiates that socio-economic changes in the northern Bactrian regio...
Archaeological remains are a trove of potential data which, together with the study of ritual, enabl...
International audienceDuring the Bronze age appeared the Bactria-Margiana archaeological Complex or ...
This paper reviews a group of cultic sites dating to the 4th–2nd centuries BC recently discovered in...
International audienceFor more than 15 years, two French archaeological expeditions, together with b...
The historical and literary Monuments of Central Asia are the repositories of civilization, culture ...
Among the many problems in the archeology of Djarkutan, there is one seemingly particular issue, whi...
A cemetary, Bustan VI, situated near the site of Dzharkutan in southern Uzbekistan, dating back to t...
Karakalpakstan - a truly unexplored krayb occupies 37% of the territory of Uzbekistan and most of an...
This text represents an overview of the results of the extensive surface survey, conducted in the hi...
The sacred landscape of Central Asia consisted of various religions and ritual practices that grew o...
Abstract In the history of Humanity the emergence of cities is a core sign of transition from the b...
International audienceThe neolithisation in Central Asia needs to be considered as a long-term proce...
This paper presents research on the Buddhist sites of Kara Tepe located in Termez, Republic of Uzbek...
In the study of archeological monuments of the Bronze Age in the Southern Aral Sea (cultures of Suvo...
This article scientifically substantiates that socio-economic changes in the northern Bactrian regio...
Archaeological remains are a trove of potential data which, together with the study of ritual, enabl...
International audienceDuring the Bronze age appeared the Bactria-Margiana archaeological Complex or ...
This paper reviews a group of cultic sites dating to the 4th–2nd centuries BC recently discovered in...
International audienceFor more than 15 years, two French archaeological expeditions, together with b...
The historical and literary Monuments of Central Asia are the repositories of civilization, culture ...