V I Molodin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4533720 |
|---|---|
| NOME | V I Molodin |
| PRENOMES | V I |
| SOBRENOME | Molodin |
| ASSINATURA | MOLODIN V I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Chronology of the Bronze Age Krotovo Site Vengerovo-2, Baraba Forest-Steppe
We present the results of comparing archaeological observations and radiocarbon dating of materials from the Bronze Age settlement Vengerovo-2, Novosibirsk Region – the largest excavated site of the Krotovo culture, with ten dwellings and an extensive space between them. The structure of the site, the architectural uniformity of the dwellings, the stratigraphy and topography, the distribution of artifacts, the homogeneity of the ceramic assemblag…
Y-Chromosome Diversity within Siberian Tatars from the Late Medieval Burial Ground Abramovo-10 (Baraba Forest-Steppe)
Purpose . The paper continues a series of articles devoted to the paleogenetic study of the Late Medieval population from the West Siberian forest-steppe zone. The aim of the study is to obtain and analyze the first data on the Y-chromosome lineage diversity of the population that formed the Abramovo-10 burial ground in the central part of the Baraba forest-steppe (16 th – 18 th centuries AD). Results . Data on the structure of 18 Y-chromosome sa…
Paleogenetic Analysis of Individuals from Andronovo Double Burials at the Tartas-1 Cemetery, Baraba Forest-Steppe
The article continues a series of multidisciplinary studies of the Tartas-1 cemetery in the Baraba forest-steppe, southwestern Siberia. Here, we present the fi ndings of a paleogenetic analysis of human remains from double burials associated with the Andronovo (Fedorovka) and Late Krotovo (Cherno-Ozerye) cultures. Three types of double burials are described: two adults, adult and child, and two children. In all 11 cases of adult burials, pair mem…
Paleogenetic Analysis of Individuals from Andronovo Double Burials at the Tartas-1 Cemetery, Baraba Forest-Steppe
Статья продолжает серию работ, посвященных междисциплинарному исследованию материалов могильника Тартас-1 в Барабинской лесостепи. В работе проведен палеогенетический анализ 26 парных погребений, относящихся к андроновской (федоровской) и позднекротовской (черноозерской) культурам. Рассмотрены модели трех типов: совместное погребение взрослых индивидов, взрослого и ребенка, двух детей. Все 11 исследованных пар взрослых индивидов оказались разнопо…
Cultic Complex of the Bronze Age in the Northern Baraba Region
The article presents new evidence of the Bronze Age, which was obtained from the excavations of a cultic complex of the Early–Advanced Bronze Age (early to mid third millennium BC) at the Karier Tai-1 settlement in the Baraba forest-steppe in the field season of 2025. The complex consisted of a sub-rectangular area surrounded by two concentric horseshoe-shaped ditches, three frame-andpost structures with shallow pits, and a series of pits for eve…
Study of the Bronze Age Settlement in the Tai Locality (Ust-Tartas-5 Site as a Part of the Karier Tai-1 Complex)
In 2019, a team of scholars did a geophysical monitoring of a part of the left bank of the Tai locality in Novosibirsk Region. During this process, some anomalies which could indicate the presence of ancient structures were identified at the Karier Tai-1 archaeological site. One of them was explored in the 2025 field season. A large trapezoidal dark grey spot was discovered in the northern part of section 5. A humus-filled black spot of sub-recta…
Puzzling Burials inside the Houses of the Hamin Manga Settlement (Northeastern China) and Surprising Similarities in the Funeral Practices of the Ust-Tartas Culture (Western Siberia)
The Hamin Manga settlement which is located in Northeast China belongs to the Late Neolithic Hongshan culture. The site was investigated in 2010–2012 and was preserved after examination. Chinese scholars studied the site by working with osteological evidence without removing it from the burial places. The Hamin Manga site was notable for large number of jade artifacts discovered and its unique burial practices. According to Chinese scholars, the …
Evidence of the Baraba Early Neolithic Culture at the Vengerovo-2 Settlement (Baraba Forest-Steppe)
In 2015–2016, a large structure of sophisticated design was excavated during the study of Bronze Age dwellings of the Krotovo culture at the Vengerovo-2 settlement (Vengerovo District, Novosibirsk Region). The Early Neolithic age of the structure was established from animal bone found in the object, making it possible to include the Vengerovo-2 settlement into the circle of sites of the Baraba culture. The structure was a deep, multi-level, two-c…
Fish Storing Pits as a Stable Tradition of Paleoeconomics among the Ancient Cultures of the Tai Area
The Tai locality in Vengerovo District of Novosibirsk Region has always attracted humans. In 1973, a two-meter-deep pit which contained fish bones and scales, bones of mammoth and rhinoceros, stone tools, and bison skull was discovered on its terrace. The object was interpreted as a Pleistocene pit, but its functional purpose remained unclear. In recent decades traces of early settlements and series of pits intended for fermenting fish have been …
Funeral and Commemorative Complexes of the Andronovo (Fedorovo) Culture and Their Role in the Ritual Practice (Evidence from the Tartas-1 Site)
The largest necropolis of the Andronovo (Fedorovo) culture was explored at the Tartas-1 site which is located in the Ob-Irtysh interfluve. The sacred space in large part of the burials was framed by different architectural structures separating the burial from other grave structures. We have identified 67 various funeral and commemorative complexes of the Andronovo (Fedorovo) culture. They can be divided into six groups: ring-like ditches of regu…
Studies of the Nizhnyaya Tunuska-I Settlement in the Omsk Irtysh Region
This article presents the evidence from the multi-layered Nizhnyaya Tunusua-1 site (Muromtsevo District, Omsk Region, Russia). Two multicultural and multitemporal structures were identified during the excavations. The upper horizon contained a semi-dugout inserted into the cultural layer of the Early Bronze Age settlement. Using the pottery assemblage and other artifacts, this structure was attributed to the Novochekino culture and was dated to t…
Bayesian Modeling for the Construction Time of Burial Mound 7 at the Tartas-2 Burial Ground (the Sargat Culture)
This article presents the results of dating the samples from burial No. 2 in burial mound 7 at the Tartas-2 burial ground of the Sargat culture. A series of dates revealed the chronology of the sacrificial complex discovered in the mound of this object during the field season of 2023. The sacrificial complex contained the skulls of at least 33 horses, three cows, three sheep, and skeletons of six people. Thirteen samples were dated using the MICA…
The chronology of the Early Neolithic Baraba culture, southwestern Siberia
During the last decade, early Neolithic sites with unique flat-bottomed pottery as distinguishing feature were discovered in the southern part of Western Siberia at the Baraba forest-steppe and identified as the Early Neolithic Baraba Culture (briefly, Baraba culture). The culture is represented in settlements and ritual complexes, has households, as well as implements made of stone and bone. Samples of mammal bones, bird bones and bone artifacts…
D.G. Savinov, I.V. Tunkina. Siberian collection of D.G. Messershmidt. The first scholarly archaeological collection in Russia
The “Kalgutinsky” Style in the Rock Art of Central Asia
On the basis of petroglyphic sites Kalgutinsky Rudnik (Kalgutinsky mine) on the Ukok Plateau, Baga-Oigur and Tsagaan-Salaa in northwestern Mongolia, a distinct “Kalgutinsky” style of rock art of the Russian and Mongolian Altai is described. The distance between these sites is about 20 km. This group is marked by very specifi c stylistic features, common technological properties, a narrowly defi ned motif, featuring only animals, and a very intens…
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
Radiocarbon Chronology of Complexes With Seima-Turbino Type Objects (Bronze Age) in Southwestern Siberia
This paper discusses the chronology of burial grounds containing specific Seima-Turbino type bronze weaponry (spears, knives, and celts). The “transcultural” Seima-Turbino phenomenon relates to a wide distribution of specific objects found within the sites of different Bronze Age cultures in Eurasia, not immediately related to each other. The majority of the Seima-Turbino objects represent occasional findings, and they are rarely recovered from b…
A Comparative Analysis of Paints on the Karakol Burial Slabs
We have analyzed paintings on six stone slabs from Bronze Age burial sites of the Karakol culture in the Altai, Karakol and Ozernoye. Most represent anthropomorphous fi gures, depicted in a mixed technique including pecking, engraving, abrasion, and painting in various combinations. Paintings are superimposed on previously made petroglyphs, which had not initially been painted. Samples of paint were analyzed using optical microscopy, scanning ele…
Paleodiet, Radiocarbon Chronology, and the Possibility of Freshwater Reservoir Effect for Preobrazhenka 6 Burial Ground, Western Siberia
This article presents the results of radiocarbon dating and a chronology of the Preobrazhenka 6 site of the Odino culture (Baraba forest steppe, western Siberia). Currently available 14 C data for the necropolis do not allow accurate determination of the presence or absence of reservoir effects, and as such, further research is needed. Accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dating of paired samples of terrestrial faunal and fish remains from a …
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…
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…
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
Radiocarbon Chronology of Complexes With Seima-Turbino Type Objects (Bronze Age) in Southwestern Siberia
This paper discusses the chronology of burial grounds containing specific Seima-Turbino type bronze weaponry (spears, knives, and celts). The “transcultural” Seima-Turbino phenomenon relates to a wide distribution of specific objects found within the sites of different Bronze Age cultures in Eurasia, not immediately related to each other. The majority of the Seima-Turbino objects represent occasional findings, and they are rarely recovered from b…
The “Kalgutinsky” Style in the Rock Art of Central Asia
On the basis of petroglyphic sites Kalgutinsky Rudnik (Kalgutinsky mine) on the Ukok Plateau, Baga-Oigur and Tsagaan-Salaa in northwestern Mongolia, a distinct “Kalgutinsky” style of rock art of the Russian and Mongolian Altai is described. The distance between these sites is about 20 km. This group is marked by very specifi c stylistic features, common technological properties, a narrowly defi ned motif, featuring only animals, and a very intens…
C Chronology of Burial Grounds of the Andronovo Period (Middle Bronze Age) in Baraba Forest Steppe, Western Siberia
This paper focuses on the chronology of Middle Bronze Age complexes in the Baraba forest steppe (western Siberia). Three sites were radiocarbon dated, Stary Tartas 4, Sopka 2, and Tartas 1. The Late Krotovo culture was dated to the 18–19th centuries BC, the Andronovo complex (Fedorovo stage) to the 15–18th centuries BC, and the Mixed Andronovo complex dated to the 15–17th centuries BC. These values are some 300–500 yr older than previously though…
Paleodiet, Radiocarbon Chronology, and the Possibility of Freshwater Reservoir Effect for Preobrazhenka 6 Burial Ground, Western Siberia
This article presents the results of radiocarbon dating and a chronology of the Preobrazhenka 6 site of the Odino culture (Baraba forest steppe, western Siberia). Currently available 14 C data for the necropolis do not allow accurate determination of the presence or absence of reservoir effects, and as such, further research is needed. Accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dating of paired samples of terrestrial faunal and fish remains from a …
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…
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…
Petroglyphs of the Ukok Plateau
New Research of Earliest Rock Art in Mongolian Altai
A Comparative Analysis of Paints on the Karakol Burial Slabs
We have analyzed paintings on six stone slabs from Bronze Age burial sites of the Karakol culture in the Altai, Karakol and Ozernoye. Most represent anthropomorphous fi gures, depicted in a mixed technique including pecking, engraving, abrasion, and painting in various combinations. Paintings are superimposed on previously made petroglyphs, which had not initially been painted. Samples of paint were analyzed using optical microscopy, scanning ele…
The necropolis of Chicha-1 and the burial rite of late Bronze to early Iron Age peoples of the Baraba forest-steppe zone
The chronology of the Early Neolithic Baraba culture, southwestern Siberia
During the last decade, early Neolithic sites with unique flat-bottomed pottery as distinguishing feature were discovered in the southern part of Western Siberia at the Baraba forest-steppe and identified as the Early Neolithic Baraba Culture (briefly, Baraba culture). The culture is represented in settlements and ritual complexes, has households, as well as implements made of stone and bone. Samples of mammal bones, bird bones and bone artifacts…
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
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
Perspectives and Preliminary Results of Archaeological Investigations of the South-Western Altai (the Ukok Plateau)
The Russian-Japanese "Pazyryk" Programme the First Year of Joint Studies
The early Iron Age tumuli of the Altai mountains are unique in preserving largely intact frozen corpses, horses, textiles, leather and wood of the Scythian period. Further such burials exist: in 1991 a reconnaissance excavation of a frozen tumulus at Ak-Alakh again yielded a fabulous inventory. However the conditions of their preservation require their rapid rescue and conservation and adequate funding to do so. In 1991 the USSR and Japan signed …
The necropolis of Chicha-1 and the burial rite of late Bronze to early Iron Age peoples of the Baraba forest-steppe zone
Petroglyphs of the Ukok Plateau
The Kazakhs of Northwestern Mongolia Everyday Life and Holidays in Summer Pastures
Eugenia Ivanovna Derevianko
To D.L. Brodiansky at the Age of 75
A facile one-step microemulsion method was applied to introduce a Mo promoter into a [email protected] catalyst with a yolk-shell structure ([email protected]). Mo atoms were inserted in the silica shell framework to form SiMoOx species instead of a typical NiMo alloy. It was found that the formation of SiMoOx significantly enhanced the electron-donating ability of Ni sites and the acidity of the support, which improved the methane activation of …
C Chronology of Burial Grounds of the Andronovo Period (Middle Bronze Age) in Baraba Forest Steppe, Western Siberia
This paper focuses on the chronology of Middle Bronze Age complexes in the Baraba forest steppe (western Siberia). Three sites were radiocarbon dated, Stary Tartas 4, Sopka 2, and Tartas 1. The Late Krotovo culture was dated to the 18–19th centuries BC, the Andronovo complex (Fedorovo stage) to the 15–18th centuries BC, and the Mixed Andronovo complex dated to the 15–17th centuries BC. These values are some 300–500 yr older than previously though…
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…
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…
Paleodiet, Radiocarbon Chronology, and the Possibility of Freshwater Reservoir Effect for Preobrazhenka 6 Burial Ground, Western Siberia
This article presents the results of radiocarbon dating and a chronology of the Preobrazhenka 6 site of the Odino culture (Baraba forest steppe, western Siberia). Currently available 14 C data for the necropolis do not allow accurate determination of the presence or absence of reservoir effects, and as such, further research is needed. Accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dating of paired samples of terrestrial faunal and fish remains from a …
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…
Radiocarbon Chronology of Complexes With Seima-Turbino Type Objects (Bronze Age) in Southwestern Siberia
This paper discusses the chronology of burial grounds containing specific Seima-Turbino type bronze weaponry (spears, knives, and celts). The “transcultural” Seima-Turbino phenomenon relates to a wide distribution of specific objects found within the sites of different Bronze Age cultures in Eurasia, not immediately related to each other. The majority of the Seima-Turbino objects represent occasional findings, and they are rarely recovered from b…
A Comparative Analysis of Paints on the Karakol Burial Slabs
We have analyzed paintings on six stone slabs from Bronze Age burial sites of the Karakol culture in the Altai, Karakol and Ozernoye. Most represent anthropomorphous fi gures, depicted in a mixed technique including pecking, engraving, abrasion, and painting in various combinations. Paintings are superimposed on previously made petroglyphs, which had not initially been painted. Samples of paint were analyzed using optical microscopy, scanning ele…
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
The “Kalgutinsky” Style in the Rock Art of Central Asia
On the basis of petroglyphic sites Kalgutinsky Rudnik (Kalgutinsky mine) on the Ukok Plateau, Baga-Oigur and Tsagaan-Salaa in northwestern Mongolia, a distinct “Kalgutinsky” style of rock art of the Russian and Mongolian Altai is described. The distance between these sites is about 20 km. This group is marked by very specifi c stylistic features, common technological properties, a narrowly defi ned motif, featuring only animals, and a very intens…
D.G. Savinov, I.V. Tunkina. Siberian collection of D.G. Messershmidt. The first scholarly archaeological collection in Russia
Paleogenetic Analysis of Individuals from Andronovo Double Burials at the Tartas-1 Cemetery, Baraba Forest-Steppe
Статья продолжает серию работ, посвященных междисциплинарному исследованию материалов могильника Тартас-1 в Барабинской лесостепи. В работе проведен палеогенетический анализ 26 парных погребений, относящихся к андроновской (федоровской) и позднекротовской (черноозерской) культурам. Рассмотрены модели трех типов: совместное погребение взрослых индивидов, взрослого и ребенка, двух детей. Все 11 исследованных пар взрослых индивидов оказались разнопо…
Cultic Complex of the Bronze Age in the Northern Baraba Region
The article presents new evidence of the Bronze Age, which was obtained from the excavations of a cultic complex of the Early–Advanced Bronze Age (early to mid third millennium BC) at the Karier Tai-1 settlement in the Baraba forest-steppe in the field season of 2025. The complex consisted of a sub-rectangular area surrounded by two concentric horseshoe-shaped ditches, three frame-andpost structures with shallow pits, and a series of pits for eve…
Study of the Bronze Age Settlement in the Tai Locality (Ust-Tartas-5 Site as a Part of the Karier Tai-1 Complex)
In 2019, a team of scholars did a geophysical monitoring of a part of the left bank of the Tai locality in Novosibirsk Region. During this process, some anomalies which could indicate the presence of ancient structures were identified at the Karier Tai-1 archaeological site. One of them was explored in the 2025 field season. A large trapezoidal dark grey spot was discovered in the northern part of section 5. A humus-filled black spot of sub-recta…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (24 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · Archaeology (17 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (16 obras) · Bronze Age (12 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (12 obras) · Ancient history (9 obras) · Radiocarbon dating (9 obras) · Chronology (8 obras) · Geology (8 obras)