Roman K. Kovalev

Roman K. Kovalev

Roman K. Kovalev is an assistant professor of history at the College of New Jersey where he teaches classes on Russian history and culture as well as seminars focused on his more specific areas of study. He holds a PhD in history from the University of Minnesota. His writings have focused on early Russian history and archaeology, the Scythians, Cimmerians, Huns, Khazars, Pechenegs, Oghuz, and Kipchaks.

Kovalev has authored some of the most up to date and comprehensive analsyses of the economic history of the Pontic steppe, including the Scandinavian-Middle Eastern trade routes and the rise of the Kievan Rus.

In 2005, Kovalev wrote the first detailed analysis of Khazar coins discovered in the Spillings horde and at other dig sites. He formulated the hypothesis that these coins, which were struck in imitation of Caliphate dirhems and bore the inscription "Moses is the Prophet of God", were intended to commemorate the conversion of the Khazar kingdom to Judaism, an event which Kovalev (and now other Khazar researchers, including Kevin A. Brook) dates to the year 838 CE.

elected bibliography

*Kovalev, Roman K. (2005) "Commerce and Caravan Routes Along the Northern Silk Road (Sixth-Ninth Centuries) - Part I: The Western Sector"
*Kovalev, Roman K.. (2005) "Creating Khazar Identity through Coins: The Special Issue Dirhams of 837/8" (Book Chapter in East Central and Eastern Europe in the Early Middle Ages )
*Kovalev, Roman K. (2004) "What Does Historical Numismatics Suggest About the Monetary History of Khazaria in the Ninth Century? - Question Revisited" (Journal Article in Archivum Eurasiae medii aevi)
*Kovalev, Roman K. (2003) "The Mint of al-Shash: The Vehicle for the Origins and Continuation of Trade Relations Between Viking-Age Northern Europe and Samanid Central Asia" (Journal Article in "Archivum Eurasiae medii aevi")
*Kovalev, Roman K. (2001) "The Infrastructure of the Northern Part of the "Fur Road" Between the Middle Volga and the East During the Middle Ages" (Journal Article in "Archivum Eurasiae medii aevi")
*Kovalev, Roman K. (2001) "Mint Output in Tenth-Century Bukhara: A Case Study of Dirham Production and Monetary Circulation in Northern Europe" (Journal Article in "Russian history" "Histoire russe")
*Kovalev, Roman K.; Noonan, Thomas S. (2000) "What Can Archaeology Tell Us About How Debts Were Documented and Collected in Kievan Rus?" (Journal Article in "Russian history Histoire russe")
*Kovalev, Roman K. (1999) "Zvenyhorod in Galicia: An Archaeological Survey (Eleventh - Mid-Century)" (Journal Article in "Journal of Ukrainian studies ëZìHurnal ukraèinoznavchykh studiæi")
*Kovalev, Roman K.. (1999) Review of Sarkel i 'shelkovyi' put' by Svetlana A. Pletneva (Book Review in "Archivum Eurasiae medii aevi")
*Noonan, Thomas S.; Kovalev, Roman K.. (1999) "Wine and Oil For All the Rus'! The Importation of Byzantine Wine and Olive Oil to Kievan Rus"' (Journal Article in "Acta Byzantina Fennica")
*Noonan, Thomas S.; Kovalev, Roman K. (1998) "Review of 'Linguistic Interrelations in Early Rus"' by Bohdan Struminski (Book Review in "Journal of Ukrainian studies: ëZìHurnal ukraèinoznavchykh studiæi")


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Alexei Kovalev — Alexei Kowaljow vor einem Spiel der Montreal Canadiens Alexei Wjatscheslawowitsch Kowaljow (russisch Алексей Вячеславович Ковалёв; * 24. Februar, 1973 in Togliatti, Sowjetunion) ist ein russischer Eishockeyspieler, der aktuell für die Montreal …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Khazars — Kazar redirects here. For the Marvel Comics character, see Ka Zar. For the village in Azerbaijan, see Xəzər. For Khazar University, see Khazar University. Khazaria Eastern Tourkia Khaganate …   Wikipedia

  • Kovalyov — Kovalyov, often spelled as Kovalev ( ru. Ковалёв), or Kovalyova, Kovaleva (feminine; Ковалёва), is a common Russian surname and may refer to the following people:* Alexander Kovalev (canoeist) (born 1975), Russian flatwater canoeist * Alexander… …   Wikipedia

  • Yarmaq — Yarmaqs were silver coins minted in the Khazar Khaganate and other Turkic polities in medieval Eurasia. Resources*Roman K. Kovalev. What Does Historical Numismatics Suggest About the Monetary History of Khazaria in the Ninth Century? – Question… …   Wikipedia

  • Thomas Schaub Noonan — (20 January 1938 ndash; 15 June 2001) was an American historian, Slavicist and anthropologist who specialized in early Russian history and Eurasian nomad cultures.Noonan was, for many years, a Professor of History at the University of Minnesota.… …   Wikipedia

  • Thomas S. Noonan — For other people named Tom Noonan, see Tom Noonan (disambiguation). Thomas Schaub Noonan (January 20, 1938 – June 15, 2001) was an American historian, Slavicist and anthropologist who specialized in early Russian history and Eurasian nomad… …   Wikipedia

  • Islamic economics in the world — This is a sub article of Islamic economic jurisprudence and Muslim world.Islamic economics in practice, or economic policies supported by self identified Islamic groups, has varied throughout its long history.Early Islamic economicsEarly reforms… …   Wikipedia

  • History of geography — This article explores the history of geography.Ancient geographyAncient Greeks environment influenced on the ways people met their needs and the way their culture develops.The ancient Greeks saw the poet Homer as the founder of geography. His… …   Wikipedia

  • Geography in medieval Islam — Islamic geography includes the advancement of geography, cartography and earth sciences under various Islamic civilizations. During the medieval ages, Islamic geography was driven by a number of factors: the Islamic Golden Age, parallel… …   Wikipedia

  • Kuzari — The Kitab al Khazari, commonly called the Kuzari, is one of most famous works of the medieval Spanish Jewish philosopher and poet Rabbi Yehuda Halevi, completed around 1140.[1] Its title is an Arabic phrase meaning Book of the Khazars. Divided… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”