Hripsime Mikayeli Djanpoladian-Piotrovskaya (Armenian: Հռիփսիմե Միքայելի Ջանփոլադյան-Պիոտրովսկայա, Russian: Рипсимэ Микаэловна Джанполадян-Пиотровская, 26 August 1918 - 1 September 2004) was an archaeologist and epigrapher originally from Armenia.

[5] Djanpoladian graduated with a doctorate in archaeology in 1948 entitled “Mkhitar Gosh and the Monastery of Nor Getik", which examined many of the inscriptions there.

[3] In addition to her own research into medieval Armenia, she also edited all of her husband's publications, including an encyclopedic history of the Hermitage, his diaries, travel notes and autobiography.

Djanpoladian's work on the 1951 Dvin Excavations demonstrated that it was an important centre for medieval glass production.

[4] This work developed into an exploration of the glass industry in Dvin from the ninth to thirteenth centuries, with particular focus on trade with the Middle East.