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Editorial
Editorial
Editorial Ukraine. Chersonesus Taurica. 6th century BC. Greek colony occupied later by romans and byzantines. Ruins. At background, supposed spot of christening of Prince Vladimir the Great. Sevastopol.
Editorial Ukraine. Chersonesus Taurica. 6th century BC. Greek colony occupied later by romans and byzantines. Mosaic floor. Detail. Sevastopol.
Editorial Ukraine. Chersonesus Taurica. 6th century BC. Greek colony occupied later by romans and byzantines. Roman amphitheatre. Sevastopol.
Editorial Ukraine. Ruins of greek colony Chersonesus Taurica. 6th century BC. At background, Neo-Byzantine Russian Orthodox Church reconstructed at 21th century by E. Osadchiy. Sevastopol.
Editorial Ukraine. Ruins of greek colony Chersonesus Taurica. 6th century BC. At background, Neo-Byzantine Russian Orthodox Church reconstructed at 21th century by E. Osadchiy. Sevastopol.
Editorial Taurica Chersonesus, Map of the Taurien region, also Crimean peninsula, Fig. 33, p. 135, Gerhard Mercator, Jodocus Hondius, Jansson: Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris. Amsterodami: ex officina Ioannis Ianssonii, MDCXXXIIII [1634].
Editorial Head of Iphigenie Taurica. Fresco from Magdalensberg, Carinthia, Austria. This capital of Celtic Noricum was a centre of steel and iron trade with Rome and Roman merchants settled there even before all of Noricum became a Roman province in 45 CE.
Editorial Ukraine. Ruins of greek colony Chersonesus Taurica. 6th century BC. At background, Neo-Byzantine Russian Orthodox Church reconstructed at 21th century by E. Osadchiy. Sevastopol.
Editorial Ukraine. Saint Vladimir Cathedral. Neo-Byzantine Russian Orthodox Church built at 19th century. Reconstructed at 21th century by E. Osadchiy. Exterior. Chersonesus Taurica. Sevastopol.
Editorial Monument of Saint Andrews Apostle at Chersonesus Taurica. Sevastopol. Ukraine.
Editorial Ukraine. Chersonesus Taurica. 6th century BC. Greek colony occupied later by romans and byzantines. Roman amphitheatre. Sevastopol.
Editorial Taurica Chersonesus. Map of the Crimea.
Editorial Asphodelus tauricus, Asphodeline taurica; Asphod?le taurique; Jacob's rod, Redout?, Pierre Joseph, 1759-1840, les liliacees, 1802 - 1816.
Editorial Ukraine. Ruins of greek colony Chersonesus Taurica. 6th century BC. At background, Neo-Byzantine Russian Orthodox Church reconstructed at 21th century by E. Osadchiy. Sevastopol.
Editorial Head of Iphigenie Taurica. Fresco from Magdalensberg, Carinthia, Austria. This capital of Celtic Noricum was a centre of steel and iron trade with Rome and Roman merchants settled there even before all of Noricum became a Roman province in 45 CE.