11:45 to 12:15
Symposium

The Wooden Lunette in the Shahristan Palace (8th C.)

Pavel Lurje
Ustrushana in Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages : from the margins of Oekumene to the heart of Abbasid power
11:45 to 12:15
    Salle 2, Site Marcelin Berthelot
    Open to all, subject to availability
    -

    Chairperson : Olga Inevatkina

    Speaker(s)

    Pavel Lurje

    Events

    Symposium
    09:15 to 09:45
    Frantz Grenet

    Opening speeches
    Symposium
    09:45 to 10:15
    Claude Rapin

    Note on Ustrushana and its neighbors in antiquity : Cyreschata, Alexandria Eschatè, Ant…
    Symposium
    10:15 to 10:45
    Sören Stark

    Nomadic Cultures in Ustrushana, 2nd C. Bce-2nd C.…
    Symposium
    11:15 to 11:45
    Muhtar Pardayev

    The urban culture of northwestern Ustrushana in Antiquity and the Middle Ages (in Russian, with dist…

    Not recorded
    Symposium
    11:45 to 12:15
    Pavel Lurje

    The Wooden Lunette in the Shahristan Palace (8th C.)
    Symposium
    12:15 to 12:45
    Etsuko Kageyama

    The Paintings of the Shahristan Palace Compared with Those of Pendzhik…
    Symposium
    14:15 to 14:40
    Elena Baranova

    Restoration of the Murals in the Corridor of the Shahristan Palace…
    Symposium
    14:40 to 15:00
    Nikita Semenov

    The Headgear on the Shahristan Paintings
    Symposium
    15:00 to 16:00
    Frantz Grenet et Michael Shenkar

    Towards a New Interpretation of the Paintings from the Small Hall at Shahristan: 1) Compositional an…
    Symposium
    16:30 to 17:00
    Aleksej Gristina

    Rituals and cults of Ustrushana, based on the example of Zaamin in the Middle Ages
    Symposium
    17:00 to 17:30
    Yury Karev

    Muslim power and the rulers of Ustrushana

    Not recorded
    Symposium
    17:30 to 18:00
    Antonio Panaino

    The historical significance of the Yaghnob area in the medieval period

    See also

    Frantz Grenet, chair History and Cultures of Pre-Islamic Central Asia
    Ustrushana in Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages : from the margins of Oekumene to the heart of Abbasid power