Ioannes Vaisov

Ioannes Augustini filius Vaisov (Bulgarice Иван Августинов Вайсов; natus Piešťany^(sk) die 26 Februarii 1957) est archaeologus Bulgaricus, in investigationibus praehistoriae Balcanicae versatus, praesertim aetatum Neolithicae et Aeneolithicae in Europa Meridionali-Orientali.

Vita

Vaisov Piešťanis in Slovacia natus est. Archaeologiam apud Universitatem Comenianam Bratislavensem studuit, ubi gradum doctoris philosophiae consecutus est.^[1]

Ab anno 1982 apud Institutum Nationale Archaeologicum cum Museo Academiae Scientiarum Bulgaricae (NAIM–BAN) laborat, in sectione praehistoriae operam scientificam praestans.^[2]

Investigatio scientifica

Investigationes Ivani Vaisovii ad processus neolithizationis, transitionem a Neolithico ad Aeneolithicum, necnon ad initia metallurgiae in Europa Meridionali-Orientali pertinent. Opera eius saepe in contextu comparativo Balcanico atque Aegaeo tractantur, praesertim in studiis de structura sociali communitatum praehistoricarum et de cultura materiali.

Contributiones eius in synthesiis archaeologicis recentioribus adhibentur, quae evolutionem culturalem regionis inter V et IV millennium a.C.n. tractant.^[3]^[4]

Receptio academica

Studia Vaisovii in litteris archaeologicis internationalibus regulariter citantur, praesertim in disputationibus de interpretatione plasticae anthropomorphae, de differentiatione sociali, atque de mutationibus culturalibus aetatis Aeneolithicae in Balcanis.

Opera eius adhibentur in investigationibus comparativis de figurinis praehistoricis et de symbolismo culturae materialis Neolithicae et Aeneolithicae.^[5]^[6]^[7]

Opera selecta

Vajsov, I. Die frühesten Metalldolche Südost- und Mitteleuropas. ‘‘Praehistorische Zeitschrift’’ 68 (1993), 103–145.
Todorova, H.; Vajsov, I. Der kupferzeitliche Schmuck Bulgariens. Stutgardiae: Franz Steiner Verlag, 2001.

Notae

↑ "Ivan Avgustinov Vajsov". Bratislava: Universitas Comeniana Bratislaviensis
↑ Pagina officialis Instituti Nationalis Archaeologici cum Museo apud BAN
↑ Krauß, R. ‘‘Dynamics of Neolithisation in South-eastern Europe’’. Vindobonae: Austrian Academy of Sciences, 2023.
↑ Hansen, S. (ed.). ‘‘Neolithic and Copper Age between the Carpathians and the Aegean Sea’’. Bonnae, 2015.
↑ Nanoglou, S. “Representing people, constituting worlds: multiple ‘Neolithics’ in the Southern Balkans”. ‘‘Documenta Praehistorica’’ XXXVI (2009), 283–297.
↑ Bailey, D. W. ‘‘Prehistoric Figurines: Representation and Corporeality in the Neolithic’’. Londinii–Neo Eboraci, 2005.
↑ Müller, M. (2015). On the Distribution of Diﬀerent Types of Anthropomorphic Figurines of the Copper Age on the Eastern Balkan Peninsula and the Lower Danube Valley. – In: S. Hansen, P. Raczky, A. Anders, A. Reingruber (eds.), Neolithic and Copper Age between the Carpathians and the Aegean Sea. Chronologies and Technologies from the 6th to 4th Millennium BC. International Workshop Budapedst 2012 (Bonn 2015), 353–367

[uk-absolvent-1] "Ivan Avgustinov Vajsov". Bratislava: Universitas Comeniana Bratislaviensis

[2] Pagina officialis Instituti Nationalis Archaeologici cum Museo apud BAN

[3] Krauß, R. ‘‘Dynamics of Neolithisation in South-eastern Europe’’. Vindobonae: Austrian Academy of Sciences, 2023.

[4] Hansen, S. (ed.). ‘‘Neolithic and Copper Age between the Carpathians and the Aegean Sea’’. Bonnae, 2015.

[5] Nanoglou, S. “Representing people, constituting worlds: multiple ‘Neolithics’ in the Southern Balkans”. ‘‘Documenta Praehistorica’’ XXXVI (2009), 283–297.

[6] Bailey, D. W. ‘‘Prehistoric Figurines: Representation and Corporeality in the Neolithic’’. Londinii–Neo Eboraci, 2005.

[7] Müller, M. (2015). On the Distribution of Diﬀerent Types of Anthropomorphic Figurines of the Copper Age on the Eastern Balkan Peninsula and the Lower Danube Valley. – In: S. Hansen, P. Raczky, A. Anders, A. Reingruber (eds.), Neolithic and Copper Age between the Carpathians and the Aegean Sea. Chronologies and Technologies from the 6th to 4th Millennium BC. International Workshop Budapedst 2012 (Bonn 2015), 353–367

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