I Molodin
Biographic Data
| ID | 44181 |
|---|---|
| NAME | I Molodin |
| GIVEN NAMES | I |
| FAMILY NAME | Molodin |
| SIGNATURE | MOLODIN I |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 75 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
New Research of Earliest Rock Art in Mongolian Altai
Radiocarbon Dates of the Tartas-1 Neolithic Complex (Early Neolithic in Baraba)
1 ( ) * . -2/2 . -1 , (?) ( ) . -2. -1 - -2. VII . . ., VI VIII
Pavel Kozhin, A Moscow Siberian (in honor of his 80th Birthday)
The Life of a Happy Person
Fish in the Burial Rite of Andronovo (Fedorovka) People, Based on Tartas-1 Cemetery
The article analyzes fish-remains from Andronovo (Fedorovka) and Krotovo-Andronovo burials at Tartas-1, Baraba forest-steppe, Western Siberia. These remains were found in the surface structures above the graves, in the infill of graves, and at the bottom of graves near human remains. Species and age composition, fishing season, and number of individuals are estimated. Based on these findings, inferences are made regarding the transformation of bu…
To the Seventieth Birthday of Professor Vladimir Bobrov
The Late Krotovo (Cherno-ozerye) Culture in the Irtysh Forest-steppe, Western Siberia1
The study explores the origins and evolution of the Late Krotovo (Cherno-Ozerye) – a Middle Bronze Age culture in the Irtysh drainage. The Late Krotovo culture emerged in the late 3rd – early 2nd millennium BC in the Baraba forest-steppe as the final stage of the Krotovo culture proper. The people associated with the Late Krotovo were natives influenced, first indirectly and then directly, by the Andronovo (Fedorovka) tribes. The Andronovo impact…
Ethnic and Cultural Mosaic in Western Baraba during the Late Bronze to Iron Age Transition (14TH–8TH Centuries BC)1
In the Late Bronze Age, a group of cultures dominated by that of the Irmen had appeared in the forest-steppe area located on the right bank of the Irtysh River basin. Different parts of this region were inhabited by populations from the Irmen, Suzgun, and Pakhomovskaya cultures as well as those related to the Relief-Band Ware culture. The degree of their interaction appears to have varied. Evidence suggests that the intensive development of this …
The Organization of the Mortuary Space in the Late Bronze Age
The study focuses on the burial rite of the eastern variant of the Pakhomovskaya culture, exemplified by the Stary Sad burial ground in the Baraba forest-steppe. The eastern Pakhomovskaya people arranged their mortuary space in various ways including ditches, pits, bonfires, and other features, which differ in number and shape within mounds. The mound was the key element of the rite. Unlike Pakhomovskaya people living in the Tobol-Ishim interfluv…
A Morphological Analysis of Vessels from Middle Bronze AGE (Early 2nd Millennium BC) Burials at Vengerovo, in the Irtysh Forest-steppe1
This study is based on measurements of 271 vessels from Tartas-1 and 51 vessels from Stary Tartas-4, Vengerovo Region, Novosibirsk Province. The distribution of types and categories of vessels in these two assemblages is similar, and both include “imitations.” While the morphology of vessels is generally uniform, variation is greater in Tartas-1
Early and Middle Bronze Age Burials at Ordynskoye-1, Western Siberia
An Early and Middle Bronze Age multicomponent burial ground at Ordynskoye-1 is described and interpreted with special reference to the chronology and cultural affinities of the two principal components – Krotovo and Yelunino
Forever Striving Ahead
An Analysis Of Mitochondrial Dna From The Pakhomovskaya Population Of The Late Bronze Age, Western Siberia
This article presents the results of an analysis of mitochondrial DNA extracted from bone samples from Stary Sad – a burial ground representing the eastern variant of the Late Bronze Age Pakhomovskaya culture in the Baraba forest-steppe, Western Siberia. Comparison with mitochondrial DNA data from earlier populations of the region and also with archaeological facts, points to the origins of the Pakhomovskaya people. Certain components of their ge…
Fish Bones in Odino Ritual Complexes at Preobrazhenka-6, Western Siberia
Fish bones from pits near Odino-type human burials at Preobrazhenka-6, the Baraba forest-steppe, are described with regard to methodological issues involved in the analysis of ichthyofauna from archaeological excavations. The bones are diagnosed in terms of age, species, number, and season of fishing. Artifacts found in pits together with fish bones and the arrangement of pits suggest that fi sh were part of ritual practices of the Odino people
Statistical Analysis of Spatial Distribution of Ceramics from Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age Sites in Southwestern Siberia
Results of the statistical analysis of spatial distribution of ceramics at Chicha-1, Zavialovo-5, and Linevo-1 indicate ethnic heterogeneity and the presence of native and immigrant ceramic traditions within separate sites and even within single dwellings. The arrangement of pottery inside residence structures follows certain regularities. All residents, however, were apparently involved in the same manufacture
Periodization of bronze age cultures in the ob–irtysh forest-steppe
The paper presents archaeological materials recovered from the Tartas-1 burial ground in 2010. The limited area of Tartas-1 contains burials, the stratigraphic position of which makes it possible to establish a periodization of Early and Middle Bronze Age cultures in the Baraba forest-steppe. The paper describes burials attributed to the Ust-Tartas, Odino, Krotovo, and Late Krotovo cultures
Celebrating Alexander Bobrinsky's 80th Year
Private Collection of Seima-Turbino Bronzes From the Irtysh
This article describes a private collection of bronze artifacts obtained by means of the unauthorized excavation of a presumably Bronze Age burial ground located in Omsk. Most of the artifacts (furcate spearheads, celts, daggers, and a staff top) are of the Seima-Turbino type and are highly informative. They suggest that the Odino and Krotovo people who settled in the Ob–Irtysh basin in the Bronze Age practiced a developed metallurgy and manufact…
Species Attribution of Hair of the Pazyryk Fur Coat From the Olon-Kurin-Gol-10 Burial Ground, Mongolia (Based on Morphometric Analysis)
The analysis of hair from a fur coat found in a Pazyryk burial from Olon-Kurin-Gol-10, the Mongolian Altai, suggests that pelts of various animals were used. Hair from various parts of the coat and from the quiver found at the same burial ground was analyzed both macroscopically and microscopically. The comparison with standard samples of hair from the Zoological Museum of the Institute of Animal Systematics and Ecology and with published data in…
Stages in the Settlement History of Chicha-1
The paper addresses the stratigraphic distribution of ceramic assemblages in the sediments of ditch A – the earliest construction feature at Chicha-1. Materials from two excavation areas (8 and 16) are examined. Several types of pottery associated with various ceramic traditions are identifi ed. Migration routes into the Baraba forest-steppe zone during the Bronze Age to Iron Age transition and stages of human occupation at Chicha-1 are reconstru…
Aleksey Pavlovich Okladnikov on the Centenary of His Birth (October 3, 1908 – November 18, 1981)
The Kuilyu (Kucherla-1) Sanctuary
Infant Burials in Dwellings at Chicha-1, in the Baraba Forest-Steppe
In the 9th – 7th cent. BC, during the transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age, a large fortifi ed settlement existed at Chicha, in the Baraba forest-steppe. New features of social organization are evidenced by burials of infants in dwellings. In this article, reasons behind the choice of infants buried are addressed. Results of sex chromosomes DNA analysis indicate that most infants buried in dwellings were boys. The presence of different …
The Kazakhs of Northwestern Mongolia Everyday Life and Holidays in Summer Pastures
Eugenia Ivanovna Derevianko
Periodization of bronze age cultures in the ob–irtysh forest-steppe
The paper presents archaeological materials recovered from the Tartas-1 burial ground in 2010. The limited area of Tartas-1 contains burials, the stratigraphic position of which makes it possible to establish a periodization of Early and Middle Bronze Age cultures in the Baraba forest-steppe. The paper describes burials attributed to the Ust-Tartas, Odino, Krotovo, and Late Krotovo cultures
Infant Burials in Dwellings at Chicha-1, in the Baraba Forest-Steppe
In the 9th – 7th cent. BC, during the transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age, a large fortifi ed settlement existed at Chicha, in the Baraba forest-steppe. New features of social organization are evidenced by burials of infants in dwellings. In this article, reasons behind the choice of infants buried are addressed. Results of sex chromosomes DNA analysis indicate that most infants buried in dwellings were boys. The presence of different …
The Late Krotovo (Cherno-ozerye) Culture in the Irtysh Forest-steppe, Western Siberia1
The study explores the origins and evolution of the Late Krotovo (Cherno-Ozerye) – a Middle Bronze Age culture in the Irtysh drainage. The Late Krotovo culture emerged in the late 3rd – early 2nd millennium BC in the Baraba forest-steppe as the final stage of the Krotovo culture proper. The people associated with the Late Krotovo were natives influenced, first indirectly and then directly, by the Andronovo (Fedorovka) tribes. The Andronovo impact…
Ethnic and Cultural Mosaic in Western Baraba during the Late Bronze to Iron Age Transition (14TH–8TH Centuries BC)1
In the Late Bronze Age, a group of cultures dominated by that of the Irmen had appeared in the forest-steppe area located on the right bank of the Irtysh River basin. Different parts of this region were inhabited by populations from the Irmen, Suzgun, and Pakhomovskaya cultures as well as those related to the Relief-Band Ware culture. The degree of their interaction appears to have varied. Evidence suggests that the intensive development of this …
An Analysis Of Mitochondrial Dna From The Pakhomovskaya Population Of The Late Bronze Age, Western Siberia
This article presents the results of an analysis of mitochondrial DNA extracted from bone samples from Stary Sad – a burial ground representing the eastern variant of the Late Bronze Age Pakhomovskaya culture in the Baraba forest-steppe, Western Siberia. Comparison with mitochondrial DNA data from earlier populations of the region and also with archaeological facts, points to the origins of the Pakhomovskaya people. Certain components of their ge…
Private Collection of Seima-Turbino Bronzes From the Irtysh
This article describes a private collection of bronze artifacts obtained by means of the unauthorized excavation of a presumably Bronze Age burial ground located in Omsk. Most of the artifacts (furcate spearheads, celts, daggers, and a staff top) are of the Seima-Turbino type and are highly informative. They suggest that the Odino and Krotovo people who settled in the Ob–Irtysh basin in the Bronze Age practiced a developed metallurgy and manufact…
Radiocarbon Dates of the Tartas-1 Neolithic Complex (Early Neolithic in Baraba)
1 ( ) * . -2/2 . -1 , (?) ( ) . -2. -1 - -2. VII . . ., VI VIII
Fish in the Burial Rite of Andronovo (Fedorovka) People, Based on Tartas-1 Cemetery
The article analyzes fish-remains from Andronovo (Fedorovka) and Krotovo-Andronovo burials at Tartas-1, Baraba forest-steppe, Western Siberia. These remains were found in the surface structures above the graves, in the infill of graves, and at the bottom of graves near human remains. Species and age composition, fishing season, and number of individuals are estimated. Based on these findings, inferences are made regarding the transformation of bu…
Fish Bones in Odino Ritual Complexes at Preobrazhenka-6, Western Siberia
Fish bones from pits near Odino-type human burials at Preobrazhenka-6, the Baraba forest-steppe, are described with regard to methodological issues involved in the analysis of ichthyofauna from archaeological excavations. The bones are diagnosed in terms of age, species, number, and season of fishing. Artifacts found in pits together with fish bones and the arrangement of pits suggest that fi sh were part of ritual practices of the Odino people
Petroglyphs of the Ukok Plateau
A Morphological Analysis of Vessels from Middle Bronze AGE (Early 2nd Millennium BC) Burials at Vengerovo, in the Irtysh Forest-steppe1
This study is based on measurements of 271 vessels from Tartas-1 and 51 vessels from Stary Tartas-4, Vengerovo Region, Novosibirsk Province. The distribution of types and categories of vessels in these two assemblages is similar, and both include “imitations.” While the morphology of vessels is generally uniform, variation is greater in Tartas-1
Statistical Analysis of Spatial Distribution of Ceramics from Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age Sites in Southwestern Siberia
Results of the statistical analysis of spatial distribution of ceramics at Chicha-1, Zavialovo-5, and Linevo-1 indicate ethnic heterogeneity and the presence of native and immigrant ceramic traditions within separate sites and even within single dwellings. The arrangement of pottery inside residence structures follows certain regularities. All residents, however, were apparently involved in the same manufacture
The Kuilyu (Kucherla-1) Sanctuary
New Research of Earliest Rock Art in Mongolian Altai
Stages in the Settlement History of Chicha-1
The paper addresses the stratigraphic distribution of ceramic assemblages in the sediments of ditch A – the earliest construction feature at Chicha-1. Materials from two excavation areas (8 and 16) are examined. Several types of pottery associated with various ceramic traditions are identifi ed. Migration routes into the Baraba forest-steppe zone during the Bronze Age to Iron Age transition and stages of human occupation at Chicha-1 are reconstru…
The Organization of the Mortuary Space in the Late Bronze Age
The study focuses on the burial rite of the eastern variant of the Pakhomovskaya culture, exemplified by the Stary Sad burial ground in the Baraba forest-steppe. The eastern Pakhomovskaya people arranged their mortuary space in various ways including ditches, pits, bonfires, and other features, which differ in number and shape within mounds. The mound was the key element of the rite. Unlike Pakhomovskaya people living in the Tobol-Ishim interfluv…
Early and Middle Bronze Age Burials at Ordynskoye-1, Western Siberia
An Early and Middle Bronze Age multicomponent burial ground at Ordynskoye-1 is described and interpreted with special reference to the chronology and cultural affinities of the two principal components – Krotovo and Yelunino
The typology and meaning of medieval ritual constructions in the Ob — Irtysh interfluve
Archaeological researches on the Ukok Plateau (Gorny-Altaï, Russia) in the summer of 1991
Work last summer in the Ukok Plateau of western Siberia has made a significant contribution to the establishment of a chronology for this forbidding region. This note reports some of the more important discoveries
Archaeological researches on the Ukok Plateau (Gorny-Altaï, Russia) in the summer of 1991
Work last summer in the Ukok Plateau of western Siberia has made a significant contribution to the establishment of a chronology for this forbidding region. This note reports some of the more important discoveries
Petroglyphs of the Ukok Plateau
The typology and meaning of medieval ritual constructions in the Ob — Irtysh interfluve
Stages in the Settlement History of Chicha-1
The paper addresses the stratigraphic distribution of ceramic assemblages in the sediments of ditch A – the earliest construction feature at Chicha-1. Materials from two excavation areas (8 and 16) are examined. Several types of pottery associated with various ceramic traditions are identifi ed. Migration routes into the Baraba forest-steppe zone during the Bronze Age to Iron Age transition and stages of human occupation at Chicha-1 are reconstru…
Aleksey Pavlovich Okladnikov on the Centenary of His Birth (October 3, 1908 – November 18, 1981)
The Kuilyu (Kucherla-1) Sanctuary
Infant Burials in Dwellings at Chicha-1, in the Baraba Forest-Steppe
In the 9th – 7th cent. BC, during the transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age, a large fortifi ed settlement existed at Chicha, in the Baraba forest-steppe. New features of social organization are evidenced by burials of infants in dwellings. In this article, reasons behind the choice of infants buried are addressed. Results of sex chromosomes DNA analysis indicate that most infants buried in dwellings were boys. The presence of different …
The Kazakhs of Northwestern Mongolia Everyday Life and Holidays in Summer Pastures
Eugenia Ivanovna Derevianko
Species Attribution of Hair of the Pazyryk Fur Coat From the Olon-Kurin-Gol-10 Burial Ground, Mongolia (Based on Morphometric Analysis)
The analysis of hair from a fur coat found in a Pazyryk burial from Olon-Kurin-Gol-10, the Mongolian Altai, suggests that pelts of various animals were used. Hair from various parts of the coat and from the quiver found at the same burial ground was analyzed both macroscopically and microscopically. The comparison with standard samples of hair from the Zoological Museum of the Institute of Animal Systematics and Ecology and with published data in…
Celebrating Alexander Bobrinsky's 80th Year
Private Collection of Seima-Turbino Bronzes From the Irtysh
This article describes a private collection of bronze artifacts obtained by means of the unauthorized excavation of a presumably Bronze Age burial ground located in Omsk. Most of the artifacts (furcate spearheads, celts, daggers, and a staff top) are of the Seima-Turbino type and are highly informative. They suggest that the Odino and Krotovo people who settled in the Ob–Irtysh basin in the Bronze Age practiced a developed metallurgy and manufact…
Periodization of bronze age cultures in the ob–irtysh forest-steppe
The paper presents archaeological materials recovered from the Tartas-1 burial ground in 2010. The limited area of Tartas-1 contains burials, the stratigraphic position of which makes it possible to establish a periodization of Early and Middle Bronze Age cultures in the Baraba forest-steppe. The paper describes burials attributed to the Ust-Tartas, Odino, Krotovo, and Late Krotovo cultures
An Analysis Of Mitochondrial Dna From The Pakhomovskaya Population Of The Late Bronze Age, Western Siberia
This article presents the results of an analysis of mitochondrial DNA extracted from bone samples from Stary Sad – a burial ground representing the eastern variant of the Late Bronze Age Pakhomovskaya culture in the Baraba forest-steppe, Western Siberia. Comparison with mitochondrial DNA data from earlier populations of the region and also with archaeological facts, points to the origins of the Pakhomovskaya people. Certain components of their ge…
Fish Bones in Odino Ritual Complexes at Preobrazhenka-6, Western Siberia
Fish bones from pits near Odino-type human burials at Preobrazhenka-6, the Baraba forest-steppe, are described with regard to methodological issues involved in the analysis of ichthyofauna from archaeological excavations. The bones are diagnosed in terms of age, species, number, and season of fishing. Artifacts found in pits together with fish bones and the arrangement of pits suggest that fi sh were part of ritual practices of the Odino people
Statistical Analysis of Spatial Distribution of Ceramics from Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age Sites in Southwestern Siberia
Results of the statistical analysis of spatial distribution of ceramics at Chicha-1, Zavialovo-5, and Linevo-1 indicate ethnic heterogeneity and the presence of native and immigrant ceramic traditions within separate sites and even within single dwellings. The arrangement of pottery inside residence structures follows certain regularities. All residents, however, were apparently involved in the same manufacture
Early and Middle Bronze Age Burials at Ordynskoye-1, Western Siberia
An Early and Middle Bronze Age multicomponent burial ground at Ordynskoye-1 is described and interpreted with special reference to the chronology and cultural affinities of the two principal components – Krotovo and Yelunino
Forever Striving Ahead
The Late Krotovo (Cherno-ozerye) Culture in the Irtysh Forest-steppe, Western Siberia1
The study explores the origins and evolution of the Late Krotovo (Cherno-Ozerye) – a Middle Bronze Age culture in the Irtysh drainage. The Late Krotovo culture emerged in the late 3rd – early 2nd millennium BC in the Baraba forest-steppe as the final stage of the Krotovo culture proper. The people associated with the Late Krotovo were natives influenced, first indirectly and then directly, by the Andronovo (Fedorovka) tribes. The Andronovo impact…
Ethnic and Cultural Mosaic in Western Baraba during the Late Bronze to Iron Age Transition (14TH–8TH Centuries BC)1
In the Late Bronze Age, a group of cultures dominated by that of the Irmen had appeared in the forest-steppe area located on the right bank of the Irtysh River basin. Different parts of this region were inhabited by populations from the Irmen, Suzgun, and Pakhomovskaya cultures as well as those related to the Relief-Band Ware culture. The degree of their interaction appears to have varied. Evidence suggests that the intensive development of this …
The Organization of the Mortuary Space in the Late Bronze Age
The study focuses on the burial rite of the eastern variant of the Pakhomovskaya culture, exemplified by the Stary Sad burial ground in the Baraba forest-steppe. The eastern Pakhomovskaya people arranged their mortuary space in various ways including ditches, pits, bonfires, and other features, which differ in number and shape within mounds. The mound was the key element of the rite. Unlike Pakhomovskaya people living in the Tobol-Ishim interfluv…
A Morphological Analysis of Vessels from Middle Bronze AGE (Early 2nd Millennium BC) Burials at Vengerovo, in the Irtysh Forest-steppe1
This study is based on measurements of 271 vessels from Tartas-1 and 51 vessels from Stary Tartas-4, Vengerovo Region, Novosibirsk Province. The distribution of types and categories of vessels in these two assemblages is similar, and both include “imitations.” While the morphology of vessels is generally uniform, variation is greater in Tartas-1
Pavel Kozhin, A Moscow Siberian (in honor of his 80th Birthday)
The Life of a Happy Person
Fish in the Burial Rite of Andronovo (Fedorovka) People, Based on Tartas-1 Cemetery
The article analyzes fish-remains from Andronovo (Fedorovka) and Krotovo-Andronovo burials at Tartas-1, Baraba forest-steppe, Western Siberia. These remains were found in the surface structures above the graves, in the infill of graves, and at the bottom of graves near human remains. Species and age composition, fishing season, and number of individuals are estimated. Based on these findings, inferences are made regarding the transformation of bu…
Archaeology (17 works) · Geography (17 works) · History (13 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 works) · Bronze Age (11 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (9 works) · Steppe (9 works) · Bronze (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works)