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THE LEGEND
Examined socio-cultural system
Other (six) socio-cultural systems that are not analyzed in detail in this model, but follow the similar path in a process of creating their own spaces (only Barbarian-Nomadic SCS represents an exception)
Stable enclaves within boundary areas (on the joints of SCS with external buffer zone)
D
emarcating socio-cultural formations of an enclave type
within internal buffer zone
SCS's homeland
SCS's internal buffer zone
SCS's boundary areas during its expansion
Directions of the socio-cultural colonization / assimilation and space control expansion
# 1
1
4
2
5
3
6
# 2
1
4
2
5
3
6
# 3
1
4
2
5
6
3
1
# 4
4
2
5
6
3
1
# 5
4
2
5
3
6
1
4
# 6
2
5
3
6
1
4
# 7
5
2
3
6
R
A
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Appendix 7.
Process of the socio-cultural assimilation of Crimea:
Atlas of space-time models (kartoids)
The Legend
Mountainous areas
Rivers
CRIMEA AS MIXED SOCIO-CULTURAL REGION
Combination of Barbarian-Nomadic SCS in the inland regions and Western SCS in the coastal regions
Domination of Muslim SCS represented by Crimean Khanate as vassal of the Ottoman Empire
Domination of Russian SCS
Crimea as socio-cultural enclave of Russian SCS
ASIA MINOR AS EXTERNAL SOCIO-CULTURAL BUFFER ZONE
Asia Minor as external buffer zone at the early stages of its evolution
Asia Minor as external buffer zone under control of Western SCS at times of Roman Empire
Asia Minor as external buffer zone under control of Western SCS
Asia Minor as external buffer zone under control of Muslim SCS
CRIMEAN SEA-COASTS
Crimean sea-coasts under control of Western SCS
Crimean sea-coasts under control of Byzantine Empire
Crimean sea-coasts under control of Muslim SCS
Crimean sea-coasts under control of Russian SCS
Crimean sea-coasts under control of Barbarian-Nomadic SCS
CRIMEAN CITIES
Greek ports-enclaves on the Black Sea coasts
Ports-enclaves under control of Byzantine Empire
Ports under control of Muslim SCS
Ports under control of Russian SCS
Crimean cities & towns established under the Russian rule
Crimean cities & towns demonstrated special qualities during wars
FLOWS OF COLONIZATION,
MUTUAL SOCIO-CULTURAL LINKS AND WARS
Connections / links within Barbarian-Nomadic SCS
Migrations within Barbarian-Nomadic SCS at times of its integration with Western or Russian SCS-s
F
lows of Western colonization
M
utual links / connections of Western cities-enclaves with their homeland
Mutual links of cities-enclaves in Crimea with Asia Minor as external buffer zone
Directions of diffusion and socio-cultural "processing" / transformations of the territories of and by the Russian SCS
Military conflicts between Polish-Lithuanian state and Crimean Khanate
Military-political domination of the Ottoman Empire in the Black Sea basin and neighboring regions
Actions of the Crimean Khanate as a relic form of State against its Northern neighbors
Military / war actions
Destruction in Crimea caused by wars
Economic destruction of Crimea
STATES & CONDITIONS OF BARBARIAN-NOMADIC SCS
Barbarian-Nomadic SCS during processes of assimilation
Areas of the Barbarian-Nomadic SCS dissemination
Areas of the Crimean Khanate's spatial control
MIGRATIONS
Migrations of Russian population from the homeland of Russian SCS
Migrations of German colonists from Western SCS
Emigrations from and return to Crimea of Turkic population
"
Mixing " the population as a result of wars
"Mixing " the population as a result of civil war of 1918/21
Establishing economic and socio-cultural links / connections with Russian SCS
NUMERICAL SYMBOLS: THE MOST IMPORTANT RIVERS
1 – Danube
2 – Dnieper
3 – Don
4 - Kuban
APPENDIX 9.
Comparative analysis
of the European and Asia Minor external buffer zones' evolution
We've performed comparative analysis of the European and Asia Minor external buffer zones' evolution. The result of the analysis - atlas of the computer generated space-time models (kartoids) that reflects the logic of this space evolution. Geopolitical problems of the region and its conflicts appear as particular consequences of the general evolution. Suggested system of the computer generated space-time models creates a principally new foundation for further geopolitical processes' forecasting / prognosis.
The atlas is now available on http://www.geography.net.ru. It is not unfortunately possible to reproduce it here due to its really big volume. More information on atlas / CD may be found on http://www.ccssu.crimea.ua/homes/emp/ndv/
The atlas serves as a foundation for forecasting geopolitical processes in the entire European external buffer zone. It also reflects and correctly explains the processes in the Balkans, the essence and state of the current crisis there. We insist that these processes don't possess chaotic geopolitical character, but are consequences of the regular evolution of the region.
Some results of such analysis are presented in the papers of my colleague - Tatiana Nikolaenko.
Here is just the periodization for all the European external buffer zone's socio-cultural regions and Asia Minor.
Asia Minor as external buffer zone. General description
Subperiod N 1.
As from ancient times up to VIII century BC.
Subperiod N 2.
From VIII century BC until 327 BC.
Subperiod N 3.
From 327 until 180-s BC.
Subperiod N 4.
From 180-s BC until 110 AD.
Subperiod N 5.
From 110 until 380 AD.
Subperiod N 6.
From 380 until 610.
Subperiod N 7.
From 610 until 870-s.
Subperiod N 8.
From 870-s until early XI century.
Subperiod N 9.
From early XI century until late XIII century.
Subperiod N 10.
From second half of the XIII century until 1453.
Subperiod N 11.
From 1453 until 1680-s.
Subperiod N 12.
From 1680-s until 1770-s.
Subperiod N 13.
From 1770-s until 1856.
Subperiod N 14.
From 1856 until 1908.
Subperiod N 15.
From 1908 until 1980-s.
Subperiod N 16.
From late 1980-s and for some future.
Subperiod N 17.
Prognosis: more distant future
European external buffer zone. General analysis
Subperiod 1.
As from ancient times up until 113 BC
Subperiod 2.
From 113 BC until 110 AD
Subperiod 3.
From 110 until 380
Subperiod 4.
From 380-s until mid VI century
Subperiod 5.
From mid VI century until mid VIII century
Subperiod 6.
From mid VIII century until late X century
Subperiod 7.
From late X century until 1241
Subperiod 8.
From 1241 until 1380
Subperiod 9.
From 1380 until 1570-s
Subperiod 10.
From 1570-s until 1700
Subperiod 11.
From 1700 until 1772
Subperiod 12.
From 1772 until 1831
Subperiod 13.
From 1832 until 1870
Subperiod 14.
From 1871 until 1917
Subperiod 15.
From 1917 until 1945
Subperiod 16.
From 1945 until late 1980-s
Subperiod 17.
From late 1980-s and for some future
Cycle 5. Subperiods 18 - 19 - 20. Prognosis
Finnish region
Stage 1-1.
As from ancient times up until early IX century
Stage 1-2.
From early IX century until early XIII century
Stage 2-1.
From early XIII century until late XVI century
Stage 2-2.
From late XVI century until late XVII century
Stage 2-3.
From late XVII century until 1721
Subperiod N 3.
From 1721 until early XIX century
Subperiod N 4.
From early XIX century until 1917
Stage 5-1.
From 1917 until 1920
Stage 5-2.
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