Archaeological Investigations in Western Crimea

This series publishes the results of the excavation of Panskoye I, a rural settlement in Northwestern Crimea dating from the period c. 400-270 BC. The settlement was founded by Olbia, the most important Greek city on the northern shores of the Black Sea. Half a century later the fortress was destroyed and the settlement taken over by another Greek city, Chersonesos Taurica. From then on and until its final destruction it formed part of the chora (territory) of this city.

Panskoye I. Vol. 1, The Monumental Building U6

Edited by Lise Hannestad, Vladimir F. Stolba & Alexander N. Ščeglov
Aarhus University Press 2002

The first volume of Panskoye I reports the results of research into a monumental building (U6), which was erected after the takeover by the city of Chersonesos, and details the very varied and rich finds such as sculpture, pottery, lamps, terracottas, coins, metals, stone and glass objects, and graffiti, excavated here. The architecture and layout of the building is studied in detail, and the results of a number of scientific studies, such as geological, palaeo-botanical and petrographic analyses are also included. The Introduction presents the large-scale survey of Northwestern Crimea which began in 1959, of which the excavations of Panskoye I (1964-94) form a central part.

Panskoye I. Vol. 2, The Necropolis

By Eugeny Ja. Rogov & Vladimir F. Stolba
Aarhus University Press 2010

Panskoye I. Vol. 3, The Monumental Building U7

Edited by Vladimir F. Stolba & Alexander N. Ščeglov
Aarhus University Press