|
Forum editor lectures on "mystery" of ancient Scythians
|
Ukrainian Weekly, The
02-24-2002
TORONTO - "The Mystery of the Scythians" was the title of a lecture
presented by Andrew Gregorovich at the Ukrainian Cultural Center in Toronto
on February 1.
Sponsored by the Ucrainica Research Institute, this is the first of several
lectures announced by Ihor Steciw, president of the institute. He
introduced the guest speaker as a former department head for 30 years in
the University of Toronto library syst...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
The Scythians are coming!
Ukrainian Weekly, The
; Baczynsky, Marta Ukrainian Weekly, The 09-24-2000 The Scythians are coming! by Marta Baczynsky NEW YORK - One of the largest and most comprehensive exhibitions featuring extraordinary Scythian gold objects will open in New York City on October 13 at the Brooklyn Museum of Art (BMA). Titled "Gold of
|
|
Exhibit of rare Scythian treasures coming to U.S. museums Never-before-seen artifacts from Ukraine will be shown in Baltimore, Texas and L.A.
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; The Scythians were an ancient nomadic people who occupied present-day Ukraine north of the Black Sea. They prospered from the fifth to the third century B.C., and they made magnificent objects of gold: jewelry, weapons, horse trappings and ceremonial objects. Baltimore's Walters Art Gallery
|
|
Museum Exhibitions: Comparing the two Scythian shows in NYC
Ukrainian Weekly, The
; ... mastery of the obvious, no small accomplishment at a time when news media, industry and academia cannot seem to get a grip on the ... from Russian. Especially confusing is the map. For centuries maps have been used as navigation tools, not just by sailors and soldiers ...
|
|
Barbarians With A Golden Touch; In Baltimore, Treasures of a Warrior Culture Still Raring to Glow
The Washington Post
; The Scythians on horseback, especially in sunlight, must have been a sight. Twenty-five hundred years ago they were riders of the range, out there in the Wild East, beyond the last Greek harbor, where the arid, treeless grasslands stretched all the way to China, and rustlers took your livestock,
|
|
Shevchenko Scientific Society hosts conference on archeology
Ukrainian Weekly, The
; Onyshkevych, Lubomyr S. Ukrainian Weekly, The 04-24-2005 NEW YORK - The Shevchenko Scientific Society in New York held a unique scholarly archeological conference titled "Ancient Ukraine: New Perspectives in Archeology" on Sunday, April 9. The conference consisted of six presentations by Ukrainian
|
|
ART BOOKS SLIM DOWN IN PRICE AND HEFT, BULK UP IN INFORMATION.(Lifestyle)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; No major theme runs through this year's art book offerings, but there are fewer of the glossy, heavy tomes that marked previous seasons. Publishers seem to have agreed that people are tired of decorating with art books and might want to read a few. Books too heavy to lift aren't likely to fit that
|
|
The Vanished Nomads of the Steppes
International Herald Tribune
; Souren Melikian International Herald Tribune 11-18-2000 Modern historians call them Scythians and Sarmatians. They came out of nowhere around the seventh century B.C. and battled the most powerful empire of the Ancient Middle East, Achaemenid Iran, even though they were, scholars say, Iranians of a
|
|
FOCUS ON PHILATELY: How many Scythians were there?
Ukrainian Weekly, The
; The ancient Scythians who lived on Ukrainian territory were renowned as fierce warriors, yet at the same time they were connoisseurs of exquisite artwork. Known primarily as a nomadic folk, these enigmatic people bequeathed to posterity various unique gifts. They were the first people in the world
|
|
[ A taste for blood and gold ]
The Topeka Capital-Journal
; A taste for blood and gold 'Gold of the Nomads' at Nelson-Atkins shows the treasures of the Scythians of ancient Ukraine By Bill Blankenship The Capital-Journal KANSAS CITY, Mo. The appeal of their lifestyle may have lost its luster, but their treasures still glitter. "Gold of the Nomads: Scythian
|
|
Hardcovers in Brief
The Washington Post
; NONFICTION The Gulf Breeze Sightings: The Most Astounding Multiple Sightings of UFOs in U.S. History, by Ed and Frances Walters (Morrow, $21.95). They took lie-detector tests and passed them. They were offered a deal by The National Enquirer and turned it down. They have herewith submitted their
|