Kerstin S. Jobst is Professor for the Societies and Memory Cultures of Eastern Europe at the Institute for East European History at the University of Vienna, Austria. Her research interests include the History of East Central and Eastern Europe, the Black Sea region, the Caucasus, the Russian Empire and the Habsburg Monarchy, as well as comparative empires and colonialism studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. Introduction 2. Crimea as a Space of Myths and Legends 3. On Greeks, Scythians, and Others 4. New Actors: Sarmatians and Others 5. The Mithridatic Wars: Crimea under the Rule of Rome 6. On Goths, Huns, the 'Migration Period' and Its Impacts on Crimea 7. Crimea as a Place of Early Christianity 8. Crimea between the Eastern Roman Empire, the Crimean Gothia, and the Khazar Empire 9. Crimea between the Kievan Rus', Byzantium, and Semi-Nomadic Groups from Eurasia 10. On Cumans, Polovtsians, and Kipchaks 11. The Fourth Crusade (1202-1204) and its Impact on Crimea 12. Pax Mongolica, Trade, Slavery, and the 'Black Death' 13. The Principality of Theodoro and a Lithuanian Intermezzo 14. The Crimean Khanate: The Beginnings 15. The Establishment of the Crimean Khanate 16. The Crimean Khanate: Ottoman Suzerainty and an Eastern European Equilibrium 17. Slavery and the Topos of the Crimean Tatar Warrior 18. The Nogays as a Factor in the Early Modern Crimean History 19. The Cossacks as a Factor in the Early Modern Crimean History 20. Internal Conditions in the Crimean Khanate 21. In the Run-Up to the Annexation: The Strengthening of the Russian Empire, the 'Greek Plan', and the Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca of 1774 22. An 'Independent' Crimean Khanate and the Russian Annexation, 1774-1783 23. The First Decades of Russian Rule in Crimea 24. The Multi-Ethnic and Multi-Religious Crimea under Tsarist Rule: The Tatar Population and Gender Relations 25. The Multi-Ethnic and Multi-Religious Crimea under Tsarist Rule: 'Old' and 'New' Inhabitants 26. The Crimean War: A 'Modern' War? 27. The Crimean War: The Developments on the Peninsula 28. After the War: Crimea Between 1856 and 1905 29. The Crimean Tatar Population after the Crimean War 30. The Revolution 1905 and Its Consequences in Crimea 31. World War I and the Revolution in the Periphery: The Crimean Peninsula, 1917-1920 32. The Crimean Peninsula, 1920-1941 33. Crimea during World War II 34. The Deportations 1944/45 and Their Background 35. Crimea after World War II 36. The Dissolution of the Soviet Union: Crimea as Part of Independent Ukraine 37. Russian Again?! Crimea after the Second Annexation of 2014 Bibliography Index
Preface 1. Introduction 2. Crimea as a Space of Myths and Legends 3. On Greeks, Scythians, and Others 4. New Actors: Sarmatians and Others 5. The Mithridatic Wars: Crimea under the Rule of Rome 6. On Goths, Huns, the 'Migration Period' and Its Impacts on Crimea 7. Crimea as a Place of Early Christianity 8. Crimea between the Eastern Roman Empire, the Crimean Gothia, and the Khazar Empire 9. Crimea between the Kievan Rus', Byzantium, and Semi-Nomadic Groups from Eurasia 10. On Cumans, Polovtsians, and Kipchaks 11. The Fourth Crusade (1202-1204) and its Impact on Crimea 12. Pax Mongolica, Trade, Slavery, and the 'Black Death' 13. The Principality of Theodoro and a Lithuanian Intermezzo 14. The Crimean Khanate: The Beginnings 15. The Establishment of the Crimean Khanate 16. The Crimean Khanate: Ottoman Suzerainty and an Eastern European Equilibrium 17. Slavery and the Topos of the Crimean Tatar Warrior 18. The Nogays as a Factor in the Early Modern Crimean History 19. The Cossacks as a Factor in the Early Modern Crimean History 20. Internal Conditions in the Crimean Khanate 21. In the Run-Up to the Annexation: The Strengthening of the Russian Empire, the 'Greek Plan', and the Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca of 1774 22. An 'Independent' Crimean Khanate and the Russian Annexation, 1774-1783 23. The First Decades of Russian Rule in Crimea 24. The Multi-Ethnic and Multi-Religious Crimea under Tsarist Rule: The Tatar Population and Gender Relations 25. The Multi-Ethnic and Multi-Religious Crimea under Tsarist Rule: 'Old' and 'New' Inhabitants 26. The Crimean War: A 'Modern' War? 27. The Crimean War: The Developments on the Peninsula 28. After the War: Crimea Between 1856 and 1905 29. The Crimean Tatar Population after the Crimean War 30. The Revolution 1905 and Its Consequences in Crimea 31. World War I and the Revolution in the Periphery: The Crimean Peninsula, 1917-1920 32. The Crimean Peninsula, 1920-1941 33. Crimea during World War II 34. The Deportations 1944/45 and Their Background 35. Crimea after World War II 36. The Dissolution of the Soviet Union: Crimea as Part of Independent Ukraine 37. Russian Again?! Crimea after the Second Annexation of 2014 Bibliography Index
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