Ewdoksia Papuci-Wladyka | Jagiellonian University (original) (raw)
Papers by Ewdoksia Papuci-Wladyka
Kraków : Księgarnia Akademicka eBooks, 2004
Meander : miesięcznik poświęcony kulturze świata starożytnego, 1990
Kraków : Uniwersytet Jagielloński eBooks, 2001
Meander : miesięcznik poświęcony kulturze świata starożytnego, 1996
Kraków : Księgarnia Akademicka eBooks, 2004
Kraków : Księgarnia Akademicka eBooks, 2007
Michał Żmigrodzki (1848-1919) jako jeden z prekursorów polskich badań nad ceramiką grecką* Uniwer... more Michał Żmigrodzki (1848-1919) jako jeden z prekursorów polskich badań nad ceramiką grecką* Uniwersytecki zbiór waz jeszcze w ubiegłym wieku zwrócił uwagę wielu badaczy i doczekał się kompetentnych opracowań* 1. Istnieje jednak w posiadaniu Zakładu Archeologii Klasycznej UJ nieznana szerzej praca, stanowiąca wyraz wcześniej szych zainteresowań nie tylko ceramiką grecką z Gabinetu, lecz także historią roz woju waz greckich w szerszym zakresie. Jest to rozprawa Michała Żmigrodzkiego Wstęp do dalszego studium waz greckich z dołączeniem XII kolorowych tablic zna czonych łacińskiemi i 129 rysunków znaczonych arabskiemi cyframi opatrzona datą "Paryż, 4 lipca 1879". Rękopis tej rozprawy został ofiarowany przez autora Gabi netowi Archeologicznemu UJ.
team members have included researchers from Warsaw institutions: Zofia sztetyłło, from the instit... more team members have included researchers from Warsaw institutions: Zofia sztetyłło, from the institute of archaeology of the University of Warsaw, Henryk Meyza, current head of the mission from 2008, and Barbara lichocka, both from the research Center for Mediterranean archaeology (now institute of Mediterranean and Oriental Cultures) of the Polish academy of sciences (Pas), Jolanta Młynarczyk, both Pas and UW, as well as from other academic centers in Poland: the late stanisław Medeksza, long-standing architect of the mission, from the Wrocław University of technology. some have come also from abroad, like Meike Droste of Cologne, who has participated in practically every campaign since 1995. archaeologists from Krakow connected with the Jagiellonian University (JU) have also played a role in the research of the Polish archaeological Mission at nea Paphos (cf. Papuci-Władyka 2008a). the cooperation between Kraków and Warsaw in this particular area was initiated by Janusz a. Ostrowski (currently a professor at the Department of Classical archaeology at JU). as a young archaeologist he came to Paphos in 1968 to take part in the fourth excavation campaign (Michałowski 1974: 263; Daszewski 1970: 113). at the time, the southern and western parts of the Villa of theseus were being cleared and the architectural layout investigated [Fig. 1]. a long break followed until 1984, when the present author was invited by the director of the mission to join the team [Fig. 2, bottom]. i participated in the 1986 campaign and have been a permanent team member since 1988, supervising work especially in the so-called Hellenistic and early roman Houses [Fig. 2, top], preparing pottery from the Hellenistic period for publication and acting as translator thanks to my knowledge of modern Greek. My chief research interest in Paphos is the Hellenistic pottery (a somewhat neglected field so far), which i have presented regularly at specialist international Meetings on Hellenistic Pottery organized in Greece from 1986 (Papuci-Władyka 1991; 1993; Peignard-Giros, Papuci-Władyka 1997). During the third Meeting in thessaloniki in 1991 the closed deposit from cistern W/73 was presented (Papuci-Władyka 1994) and at the following conference in Mytilene on lesbos in 1994 other groups of Hellenistic pottery (Papuci-Władyka 1997a). all of the Hellenistic pottery finds from the site excavated between 1965 and 1991 were published in 1995 (Papuci-Władyka 1995a). the ceramics came mainly from mixed Hellenistic-roman layers, although there were also deposits from cisterns, pithoi, domestic rubbish dumps, floors and occupational levels as well as accumulation fill (for the most part from limited test pits), in which the Hellenistic pottery was not mixed with the roman [Fig. 3, top and bottom left]. this pottery was separated out and classified, and in many cases also dated. Categories of ceramic material included, apart from table pottery, plain ware, amphorae for transporting wine and other products, kitchen and storage vessels, comprising imported as well as locally made containers, either from Paphos or Cyprus in general. the quantity and variety of the pottery from Paphos, significantly greater than from other Cypriot Hellenistic centers,
Meander : miesięcznik poświęcony kulturze świata starożytnego, 1993
Polish archaeology in the Mediterranean, 2006
Forty-seven papers concerning the northern and eastern Black Sea in ancient times. Papers cover a... more Forty-seven papers concerning the northern and eastern Black Sea in ancient times. Papers cover a wide range of topics, including Ancient Greek poleis, numismatics, amphorae, pottery and Greek-Barbarian relations.
![Research paper thumbnail of CALL FOR PAPERS for the workshop AQUA PAPHIA THE USE AND MEANING OF WATER IN HELLENISTIC-ROMAN NEA PAPHOS AND BEYOND - ON-LINE, 5-6 JULY 2024 [UPDATE!!!] Call for Papers EXTENDED until May 7th!](https://attachments.academia-assets.com/114090858/thumbnails/1.jpg)
]([UPDATE!!!] Call for Papers EXTENDED until May 7th! The Aqua Paphia workshop will focus on th... more [UPDATE!!!]
Call for Papers EXTENDED until May 7th!
The Aqua Paphia workshop will focus on the role of water in the urban and cultural development of Nea Paphos andother Hellenistic-Roman cities in Cyprus and the wider Mediterranean region. The workshop will address questions such as: How was water provided and controlled within these cities? How did it affect their history and shape? What was its practical and symbolic meaning in the everyday life of the citizens? What can we learn about the local water culture from the archaeological remains? The main goal is to provide a platform for an international and interdisciplinary discussion to broaden our knowledge, identify new directions for future research, and establish optimal methodological practices relevant to the field.
Kraków : Księgarnia Akademicka eBooks, 2004
Meander : miesięcznik poświęcony kulturze świata starożytnego, 1990
Kraków : Uniwersytet Jagielloński eBooks, 2001
Meander : miesięcznik poświęcony kulturze świata starożytnego, 1996
Kraków : Księgarnia Akademicka eBooks, 2004
Kraków : Księgarnia Akademicka eBooks, 2007
Michał Żmigrodzki (1848-1919) jako jeden z prekursorów polskich badań nad ceramiką grecką* Uniwer... more Michał Żmigrodzki (1848-1919) jako jeden z prekursorów polskich badań nad ceramiką grecką* Uniwersytecki zbiór waz jeszcze w ubiegłym wieku zwrócił uwagę wielu badaczy i doczekał się kompetentnych opracowań* 1. Istnieje jednak w posiadaniu Zakładu Archeologii Klasycznej UJ nieznana szerzej praca, stanowiąca wyraz wcześniej szych zainteresowań nie tylko ceramiką grecką z Gabinetu, lecz także historią roz woju waz greckich w szerszym zakresie. Jest to rozprawa Michała Żmigrodzkiego Wstęp do dalszego studium waz greckich z dołączeniem XII kolorowych tablic zna czonych łacińskiemi i 129 rysunków znaczonych arabskiemi cyframi opatrzona datą "Paryż, 4 lipca 1879". Rękopis tej rozprawy został ofiarowany przez autora Gabi netowi Archeologicznemu UJ.
team members have included researchers from Warsaw institutions: Zofia sztetyłło, from the instit... more team members have included researchers from Warsaw institutions: Zofia sztetyłło, from the institute of archaeology of the University of Warsaw, Henryk Meyza, current head of the mission from 2008, and Barbara lichocka, both from the research Center for Mediterranean archaeology (now institute of Mediterranean and Oriental Cultures) of the Polish academy of sciences (Pas), Jolanta Młynarczyk, both Pas and UW, as well as from other academic centers in Poland: the late stanisław Medeksza, long-standing architect of the mission, from the Wrocław University of technology. some have come also from abroad, like Meike Droste of Cologne, who has participated in practically every campaign since 1995. archaeologists from Krakow connected with the Jagiellonian University (JU) have also played a role in the research of the Polish archaeological Mission at nea Paphos (cf. Papuci-Władyka 2008a). the cooperation between Kraków and Warsaw in this particular area was initiated by Janusz a. Ostrowski (currently a professor at the Department of Classical archaeology at JU). as a young archaeologist he came to Paphos in 1968 to take part in the fourth excavation campaign (Michałowski 1974: 263; Daszewski 1970: 113). at the time, the southern and western parts of the Villa of theseus were being cleared and the architectural layout investigated [Fig. 1]. a long break followed until 1984, when the present author was invited by the director of the mission to join the team [Fig. 2, bottom]. i participated in the 1986 campaign and have been a permanent team member since 1988, supervising work especially in the so-called Hellenistic and early roman Houses [Fig. 2, top], preparing pottery from the Hellenistic period for publication and acting as translator thanks to my knowledge of modern Greek. My chief research interest in Paphos is the Hellenistic pottery (a somewhat neglected field so far), which i have presented regularly at specialist international Meetings on Hellenistic Pottery organized in Greece from 1986 (Papuci-Władyka 1991; 1993; Peignard-Giros, Papuci-Władyka 1997). During the third Meeting in thessaloniki in 1991 the closed deposit from cistern W/73 was presented (Papuci-Władyka 1994) and at the following conference in Mytilene on lesbos in 1994 other groups of Hellenistic pottery (Papuci-Władyka 1997a). all of the Hellenistic pottery finds from the site excavated between 1965 and 1991 were published in 1995 (Papuci-Władyka 1995a). the ceramics came mainly from mixed Hellenistic-roman layers, although there were also deposits from cisterns, pithoi, domestic rubbish dumps, floors and occupational levels as well as accumulation fill (for the most part from limited test pits), in which the Hellenistic pottery was not mixed with the roman [Fig. 3, top and bottom left]. this pottery was separated out and classified, and in many cases also dated. Categories of ceramic material included, apart from table pottery, plain ware, amphorae for transporting wine and other products, kitchen and storage vessels, comprising imported as well as locally made containers, either from Paphos or Cyprus in general. the quantity and variety of the pottery from Paphos, significantly greater than from other Cypriot Hellenistic centers,
Meander : miesięcznik poświęcony kulturze świata starożytnego, 1993
Polish archaeology in the Mediterranean, 2006
Forty-seven papers concerning the northern and eastern Black Sea in ancient times. Papers cover a... more Forty-seven papers concerning the northern and eastern Black Sea in ancient times. Papers cover a wide range of topics, including Ancient Greek poleis, numismatics, amphorae, pottery and Greek-Barbarian relations.
[UPDATE!!!] Call for Papers EXTENDED until May 7th! The Aqua Paphia workshop will focus on th... more [UPDATE!!!]
Call for Papers EXTENDED until May 7th!
The Aqua Paphia workshop will focus on the role of water in the urban and cultural development of Nea Paphos andother Hellenistic-Roman cities in Cyprus and the wider Mediterranean region. The workshop will address questions such as: How was water provided and controlled within these cities? How did it affect their history and shape? What was its practical and symbolic meaning in the everyday life of the citizens? What can we learn about the local water culture from the archaeological remains? The main goal is to provide a platform for an international and interdisciplinary discussion to broaden our knowledge, identify new directions for future research, and establish optimal methodological practices relevant to the field.
One key feature of the Hellenistic world is its cosmopolitan nature that was created by decades o... more One key feature of the Hellenistic world is its cosmopolitan nature that was created by decades of interaction between peoples from different regions with distinctive cultural backgrounds. In this era of ever-increasing connectivity, at both regional and interregional levels, material culture can reflect the movement of people who took with them their own identities and attitudes. In many cases, these features were either retained or melded with local traditions into unique regional forms within the Hellenistic koine. Since ceramic shapes may be related to particular cultural activities and wares may be connected to certain regions, research on ceramic types and their distributions over a wide geographical area can reveal the behavior and movement of those who created and/or consumed them. We invite papers that focus on pottery studies and offer illuminating perspectives on these complex phenomena throughout the Hellenistic Mediterranean and beyond. As archaeometric methods are invaluable tools in the quest to reconstruct the dynamic past, we especially encourage the submission of papers that incorporate scientific techniques. In general, we would like participants to explore some of the following questions: • how may we relate the personal mobility to broader changes in society and culture? • what was the impact of the newly globalised economy on the processes of integration and acculturation in different communities? • how can archaeometric analyses help us evaluate population movements, daily behaviours and activities, and changing customs? If you wish to present a short paper or a poster at the conference, please send a completed registration form and a short abstract (max. 1 DIN A4-page) in English, French, German or Italian to the organisers of the conference by August 31, 2016, to: conf3@iarpothp.org Conference fee: for non-IARPotHP members € 50 (payment details will be announced later). Further information on the conference and a registration form are available on our homepage:
Paphos Agora Project vol.1, 2020
THE ENTIRE TEXT OF THE BOOK ! This publication opens a new publishing series — PAPHOS AGORA PROJ... more THE ENTIRE TEXT OF THE BOOK !
This publication opens a new publishing series — PAPHOS AGORA PROJECT. Its purpose is to publish research results of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków (Poland), project and cooperating institutions in the Agora and, more broadly, in the ancient city of NEA PAPHOS — a UNESCO world heritage site and a long-standing capital of Cyprus. This project has an international and interdiscplinary character. The first volume presents the first research results from the years 2011–2015. The volume comprises the aims, stages of development, methodology and chronology of PAP, history of research in the Agora and Nea Paphos, stratigraphy and architecture, pottery, lamps and terracottas, metal, stone and glass objects, animal bones, non-invasive prospection by the Hamburg University, and landscape research, as well as extensive summary of the results. Further volumes of the series are planned in the coming years.
Paphos - Mystery of the City of Aphrodite. Cultural Heritage versus New Technologies., 2018
An attempt to summarise the many years old research of Kraków archaeologists in cooperation with ... more An attempt to summarise the many years old research of Kraków archaeologists in cooperation with many institutions was the starting point for this popular science book. The monuments of the cultural heritage of Paphos, like Kraków, have been present in the UNESCO list for years. The cultural heritage can be shown in many ways. On the following pages of this publication, we introduce it to the readers in the light of the so-called new technologies. Cultural heritage was the hero not only of this book, but also for the whole year 2018which has been announced as the European Year of Cultural Heritage (EYCH). WE ar proud of the fact that this publication has been covered by the patronage of the EYCH 2018. We present the cities of Kraków and Paphos, pearls of thr UNESCO list, as well as the relations between Kraków and Cyprus, which are not limited to today's mass tourism but go back many centuries. The main part of th epublications contains 18 texts written by 35 authors; they are divers and show richness of the ne technologies used.
Sztuka Starozytnej Grecji, 2001
This is my book on Greek art published in 2001 as academic handbook. It deals with the Greek art ... more This is my book on Greek art published in 2001 as academic handbook. It deals with the Greek art from all periods, starting from Protogeometric, through Geometric, Archaic , Classical and Hellenistic (ca. 1150-30 BCE).
"Paphos-Mystery of the City of Aphrodite. Archaeological heritage versus new technologies"., 2018
New popular science book bilingual (Polish/English) under the patronage of the European Year of ... more New popular science book bilingual (Polish/English) under the patronage of the European Year of Cultural Heritage 2018. The 240 pages book contains 18 texts written by 35 authors from Poland, Cyprus and Germany. It is richly illustrated with colorful photographs. It also contains a timeline of the most important events related to the Paphos Agora Project and a glossary of specialist terms. The texts and illustrative material have been prepared in such a way as to bring the broader audience, as well as persons dealing professionally in the subject of heritage, more close to use of new technologies in the preservation and interpretation of archeological heritage.
You can get it, send an e-mail: wydawnictwo@archaeologica.pl
Jagiellonian University Institute of Archaeology (part 1) and Museum collections of Greek and rel... more Jagiellonian University Institute of Archaeology (part 1) and Museum collections of Greek and related pottery
by Alice Waldner, Marina Ugarković, Sabine Ladstaetter, Laura Rembart, Ewdoksia Papuci-Wladyka, horacio gonzalez, Annette Peignard-Giros, Alexandros Laftsidis, Raffaella Da Vela, charikleia papageorgiadou, and Sophia Zoumbaki
Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean 30/2, Papuci-Władyka 2021: 203–230, 2021
Portable braziers played a very important role in ancient kitchens. Stoves with a stand, fire bow... more Portable braziers played a very important role in ancient kitchens. Stoves with a stand, fire bowl and three supports were very common in Middle and Late Hellenistic times (2nd century BCE and late 2nd century to 30 BCE, accordingly), but they do not seem to have been imported in large numbers to Cyprus. The paper discusses the finds from Cyprus, and from Paphos in particular, the island's capital from the end of the 3rd century BCE, which is where most of the finds come from. The research entails a re-examination of the stoves from the House of Dionysos (original spelling after Hayes 1991) and the mostly unknown material from the University of Warsaw excavations in the Maloutena area. Fabrics were distinguished by macroscopic observation with the naked eye using a hand lens, identifying macroscopic groups (MG). Paphos is suggested as a potential place of production, as well as a major importer of stoves, an idea that should be clarified by future archaeometric analyses.
Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean 30/2, 2021
Portable braziers played a very important role in ancient kitchens. Stoves with a stand, fire bow... more Portable braziers played a very important role in ancient kitchens. Stoves with a stand, fire bowl and three supports were very common in Middle and Late Hellenistic times (2nd century BCE and late 2nd century to 30 BCE, accordingly), but they do not seem to have been imported in large numbers to Cyprus. The paper discusses the finds from Cyprus, and from Paphos in particular, the island's capital from the end of the 3rd century BCE, which is where most of the finds come from. The research entails a re-examination of the stoves from the House of Dionysos (original spelling after Hayes 1991) and the mostly unknown material from the University of Warsaw excavations in the Maloutena area. Fabrics were distinguished by macroscopic observation with the naked eye using a hand lens, identifying macroscopic groups (MG). Paphos is suggested as a potential place of production, as well as a major importer of stoves, an idea that should be clarified by future archaeometric analyses.