Andrey Tabarev
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 234977 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Andrey Tabarev |
| NOMBRES | Andrey |
| APELLIDO | Tabarev |
| FIRMA | TABAREV A |
| AFILIACIONES | Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6249-8057 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 50 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 77 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The History of Researching the Neolithic Sites on the Eastern Coast of the Adriatic Sea
The article presents an overview of researching the Neolithic monuments in the Adriatic coast area, which today administratively belongs to the Republic of Croatia, with the use of data on the archaeology of neighboring countries of the Eastern Adriatic, based on scientific publications in English and Croatian. Its division into four periods is largely related to the chronology of political events in the Balkans as a whole — before the First Worl…
“Colonial Archaeology”
This article gives general assessment and discusses approaches to the phenomenon of “colonial archaeology,” which has played an important role in studying ancient cultures of the Pacific region. Its content is closely related both to specific aspects of the colonial system and to the history of archaeology as a science. Until now there has been virtually no research on colonial archaeology in Russian historiography. A preliminary periodization ma…
Time and stages of Human Habitation of the Island Southeast Asia and Oceania
The process of Homo sapiens dispersal over various parts of the Pacific basin seems to be complex and multistage under the influence of a range of geographical, climatic, and cultural factors, as well as the speed of adaptation processes. The growing amount of empirical data derived in the recent decade, the use of interdisciplinary methods and computer modeling technologies provide a better understanding of the initial peopling processes in the …
A Bronze Age Site on the Northern Coast of West Java
Исследование посвящено ранним поселениям на северном побережье о-ва Ява, связанным с влиянием австронезийской культуры. Публикуются материалы памятника Субангларанг в районе Бинонг регентства Субанг. С геологической точки зрения, в период 2 000-1 000 л.н. территория этого памятника была частью береговой линии на северном побережье Западной Явы и располагалась на высоте более 5 м над ур. м. В результате обследований в 2013 г. и раскопок в 2016 и 2…
Islands in the Ocean or the Ocean of Islands
The data from archaeology and physical anthropology strongly indicate that all stages in the appearance of early hominids in the island area of Southeast Asia, and the subsequent occupation of this territory by Homo sapiens, are linked to the specific climatic conditions, as well as fluctuations in the sea level. This is due to the need to cross water spaces and to actively develop marine resources. The Early Paleolithic period in the region was …
The History of Pacific Archaeology
The article focusses on various research approaches to the analysis, structuring, and generalization of data on the history of Pacific archaeology, including chronological, problem-thematic, national, and geographical approaches. These approaches are not fundamentally different, but rather interconnected in the research process and represent different perspectives on the subject. It is argued that the history of archaeology, in general, and the h…
The Russian Archaeological Project in South America
This study outlines the findings of field and laboratory studies by the first Russian archaeological expedition to South America in 2014–2015 and 2017–2018 in collaboration with colleagues from Ecuador and Japan. The project focused on sites of the Archaic (10.8–6.6 ka BP) and Early Formative period (5.5–3.5 ka BP) in the coastal zone of Santa Elena Province, Ecuador. Excavations at Real Alto (Valdivia culture) and Loma Alto (Las Vegas culture) y…
A Bronze Age Site on the Northern Coast of West Java
This study describes an early site on the northern coast of West Java, affected by the Austronesian culture—Subanglarang near Binong in the Subang Regency. Geologically, during the 2000–1000 BP interval, it was part of the coastline of the northern coast of West Java, situated more than 5 m asl. During the 2013 surveys and excavations in 2016 and 2018, five burials were revealed. On the basis of the fragments of red-slipped pottery, pickaxes, bea…
Anangula before and after
The purpose of this work is to analyze the events in scientific life that preceded and followed the first Soviet-American archaeological expedition to the Aleutian Islands 50 years ago (1974) and the excavations of the Anangula Site, the materials of which date back to ca. 9,000 years ago. The used sources include various publications by Rus-sian and foreign authors, highlighting the key episodes of international dialogue and the stages of the fo…
The Russian Archaeological Project in South America
Целью статьи является характеристика полевых и лабораторных исследований, проведенных первой российской археологической экспедицией совместно с коллегами из Эквадора и Японии в Южной Америке в 2014-2015, 2017-2018 гг. Объектами были памятники архаического (10,8-6,6 тыс. л.н.) и раннеформативного (5,5-3,5 тыс. л.н.) периодов в прибрежной части Эквадора (пров. Санта-Элена). В результате работ на памятниках Реаль-Альто (культура вальдивия) и Лома-Ал…
The Concept of Civilization in Modern Studies of the Neolithic in China and Japan
Представлен краткий обзор исследований по теме происхождения цивилизаций в современной археологии Китая и Японии (на материалах изучения памятников эпохи неолита). Анализ публикаций показывает, что в китайской и японской археологии сложились оригинальные научные традиции с собственными методологическими основами и терминологическим аппаратом. Дана характеристика важнейших концепций формирования цивилизации, разработанных исследователями Китая (Су…
Night Guest Tintin
Purpose of this research is the analysis of archaeological, ethnographical data devoted, first of all, to the demonic personage Tintin, typical for manteña-huancavilca beliefs in the coastal zone, and to the image of bat, and bat-like creatures in modern provincial folklore of Ecuadorian Indians. Results. A review was conducted of a wide range of archaeological materials (sculptures, images on pottery, seals, ceramic masks and whistles) known fro…
The Concept of Civilization in Modern Studies of the Neolithic in China and Japan
This paper presents a brief overview of studies exploring the origin of civilizations in modern archaeology of China and Japan and mostly concerning the Neolithic period. The analysis of publications shows that in Chinese and Japanese archaeology, original scholarly traditions have been developed, with their own methodological foundations and terminology. We outline the key ideas relating to the origin of civilization, elaborated by researches in…
Technological Exploration and Ritual Use of Obsidian in Ancient Cultures of the Pacific
The article examines a range of directions and current stage of obsidian studies within the Pacifi c basin such as (1) geochemistry, identifi cation of volcanic glass sources used in ancient cultures; (2) technology, obsidian exploration methods, their evolution, as well as experiments, and (3) cultural context, the use of obsidian in ritual practice, in the format of prestigious technologies, and in decorative art. While the geochemical studies …
Microblade Percussion in the Upper Paleolithic of Mongolia
The focus of this investigation is on the technology of micro-percussion in the Upper Paleolithic of Mongolia. Micro-percussion is defined as the entire assemblage of lithic artifacts associated with the production of microblades. The complexes analyzed here include microcores and microblades, but not tools made of them. Until recently, microblade percussion has never been considered a distinct trend emergent in the lithic technology of the Early…
Archaeological Jubilrr on the Occasion of the Centenary of Birth of Betty Meggers (1921–2012)
This article is related to the 100th anniversary of the birth of the world famous North American archaeologist Betty Jane Meggers (1921–2012), who made an invaluable contribution to the study of archaeological antiquities in Ecuador, Brazil, Venezuela, Chile, Peru, etc. Her long list of achievements includes the creation of a chronological chart for the archaeological cultures of the coastal part of Ecuador (in collaboration with Clifford Evans),…
Lithic Caches in the Paleolithic – Neolithic in the Far East
This article addresses the caches of stone artifacts of the Final Paleolithic - Neolithic/Jomon (35,000-2500 cal. BP), which have been found in the Russian part of the Far East and the Japanese Archipelago, focusing on terminology and functional purpose of the artifacts. There are less than dozen of such complexes in the Russian part (Novopetrovka culture on the Middle Amur, Osipovka culture on the Lower Amur, Ustinovska complexes in Primorie, an…
Knap & Keep
The tradition of lithic caches illustrates a special strategy of storing lithics which were extracted from chaîne opératoire for some time to be kept/hidden in a special place with/without subsequent return and use. For the Palaeolithic – Neolithic/Jōmon of the Far East (Russian part and the Japanese Archipelago) within the frame of 35 000–2400 cal BP, this tradition demonstrates an impressive multiplicity (more than 400 cases), high diversity, d…
In the beginning was the word
Based on the analysis of publica- tions, the authors consider the history, con- text and peculiarities of the appearance of the term “Jōmon” in Russian archaeologi- cal literature. Among the scholars who made the most signiicant contribution to the study of the Neolithic (Jōmon) of the Japanese Is- lands in the 1880s-1920s are A.V.Grigo- riev, I. S. Polyakov and D. M. Pozdneev. In the 1930s-1950s the most important role was played by A. P. Okladn…
Novopetrovka III—an Early Neolithic Site in the Western Amur Basin and Its Chronology
В статье рассмотрена хронология неолитического памятника Новопетровка III в Западном Приамурье, установленная по данным радиоуглеродного датирования нагара на керамике. Новопетровская культура в целом, представленная памятниками Новопетровка I-III и Константиновка, исследованными в первой половине 1960-х гг., по результатам типологического анализа пластинчатой индустрии была отнесена к V (возможно, VI) — началу IV тыс. до н.э. Обзор данных по изг…
Mongolia
Archaeology of Indonesia
Бали входит в состав Малых Зондских островов (провинция Индонезии) и, несмотря на небольшие размеры, является показательным случаем сочетания общерегиональных черт и ярких локальных проявлений, примером особенностей культурогенеза на компактной территории («археологический микромир») и привлекательной исследовательской лабораторией в контексте «островной археологии». Имеющиеся на сегодняшний день археологические данные, предшествующие распростран…
Incipient Jomon, Japanese Archipelago
Jomon is the Neolithic epoch on the Japanese Islands. It is dated between 13800–2400 BP and is divided into six periods. During the first period – Incipient Jomon (13800–10000 BP) – along with the appearance of the most ancient pottery the significant changes in the stone tool-kit took place; the Paleolithic blade and microblade techniques disappeared; hunting weapon modified with the wide utilization of bows and arrows; bifacial points evolved; …
Cronicals of “Pacific archaeology”
Начиная с 2018 года в первых числах мая в Дальневосточном федеральном университете (Школа искусств и гуманитарных наук, кампус на о. русский) ежегодно проходит Международный археологический симпозиум «Тихоокеанская археология», посвященный актуальным проблемам археологии стран Тихоокеанского региона по различным направлениям: в
On the Term ‘Jōmon’ and the Contribution of Russian Scholars to Jōmon Studies
The article is devoted to the introduction of the term ‘Jōmon’ into Russian archaeological literature, its understanding, and the contribution of Russian scholars to Jōmon studies starting from the late 20th century. The recognition of the term and its use had some peculiarities which were caused not only by the language barrier and political events in the far eastern region, but mostly by the specifics of the archaeological investigations in the…
Chronology and Periodization of Upper Paleolithic Sites in Mongolia
Based on archaeological materials recovered from stratified sites in the Khangai Mountains and the Gobi Altai regions and new radiocarbon dates for the Tolbor-4 and 15 localities, a tripartite chronological subdivision of the Mongolian Upper Paleolithic is suggested. The first period is the Early Upper Paleolithic (40–26 ka BP). Sites dating to this period have been discovered both in the Khangai and the Gobi Altai regions. The second period bega…
New Insights Into the Archaeological Record at Chikhen Agui Rockshelter (Mongolia)
The paper continues a series of publications dedicated to the analysis of the archaeological fi ndings from Chikhen Agui Rockshelter. Chikhen Agui is among the few stratifi ed archaeological sites that have been located in Mongolia. In the previous papers, Chikhen Agui has been defi ned as a seasonal camp of the Early Holocene hunters. In the present publication, the authors employ the multifunctional approach to the analysis of the whole complex…
A Paleolithic Cache at Tolbor (Northern Mongolia)
This study presents analyses of a unique assemblage of lithic artifacts, 57 large flakes, discovered in the Ikh Tulberiin Gol River valley of Northern Mongolia. The assemblage represents the first Paleolithic cache ever discovered in Mongolia and is an isolated find, not directly associated with a habitation or logistic activity site. Results of use-wear analysis suggest most of the flakes were unused, with only a few minimally used for processin…
On oysters and archaeologists (the notion of ‘aquaculture’ in Far Eastern archaeology)
New Data on the Chronology of the Initial Neolithic Gromatukha Culture, Western Amur Region
Since its discovery in the early 1960s, the chronology of the Neolithic Gromatukha culture in the Western Amur Region has undergone radical changes. After the appearance of a series of carbon dates based on charcoal and organic remains in clay texture, its initial attribution to the Early and Middle Neolithic (second half of the 5th to 4th millennia BC) was replaced by a much earlier estimate (from 15–16 to 8 cal ka BP). As a result, Gromatukha b…
Novopetrovka III—an Early Neolithic Site in the Western Amur Basin and Its Chronology
This article discusses the chronology of Novopetrovka III—a Neolithic settlement in the Western Amur basin, evaluated by the radiocarbon analysis of charred remains on pottery. The Novopetrovka culture as a whole, represented by Novopetrovka I-III and Konstantinovka sites, which had been excavated in the early 1960s, was dated to the 5th (possibly 6th) to early 4th millennia BC on the basis of the typology of the blade industry. The overview of d…
New data on early pottery traditions in South America
The Megaliths of Korea and Japan
This publication focuses on the origins and peculiarities of Neolithic and Bronze Age megaliths in the marginal areas of Eurasia, a topic infrequently addressed in Russian scholarship. The objective of this study is to describe the phenomenon of megalithism in Korea and the adjacent areas of Japan using archaeological evidence and science-based methods. In Korea, the megalithic sites, more than 30 thousand in number, concentrate in the west and s…
The Jōmon Megalithic Tradition in Japan
The Jōmon monumental structures on the islands of Kyushu, Honshu, and Hokkaido represent the earliest of the three such traditions, two others being associated with the cultures of Yayoi and Kofun. The beginnings of the tradition date back to the Early Jōmon (ca 8000 BP), while its peak coincides with the Late Jōmon (4000–3000 BP). Unlike people associated with two later traditions (agriculturalists and animal breeders), the Jōmon people were hun…
Tropical Package”
The article is devoted to the lithic industries of the most ancient cultures on the Pacific coast of Ecuador – preceramic Las Vegas culture (10,840–6600 BP) and early pottery culture (5500–3500 BP). The original model of the “Tropical package” for the transitional period from hunter-gatherers to early agriculturalists is proposed on the basis of techno-typological and use-wear analysis
Burial practice of Jōmon epoch, japanese archipelago (based on the materials of Kitamura Site)
On oysters and archaeologists (the notion of ‘aquaculture’ in Far Eastern archaeology)
New Insights Into the Archaeological Record at Chikhen Agui Rockshelter (Mongolia)
The paper continues a series of publications dedicated to the analysis of the archaeological fi ndings from Chikhen Agui Rockshelter. Chikhen Agui is among the few stratifi ed archaeological sites that have been located in Mongolia. In the previous papers, Chikhen Agui has been defi ned as a seasonal camp of the Early Holocene hunters. In the present publication, the authors employ the multifunctional approach to the analysis of the whole complex…
Eugenia Ivanovna Derevianko
Chronology and Periodization of Upper Paleolithic Sites in Mongolia
Based on archaeological materials recovered from stratified sites in the Khangai Mountains and the Gobi Altai regions and new radiocarbon dates for the Tolbor-4 and 15 localities, a tripartite chronological subdivision of the Mongolian Upper Paleolithic is suggested. The first period is the Early Upper Paleolithic (40–26 ka BP). Sites dating to this period have been discovered both in the Khangai and the Gobi Altai regions. The second period bega…
A Paleolithic Cache at Tolbor (Northern Mongolia)
This study presents analyses of a unique assemblage of lithic artifacts, 57 large flakes, discovered in the Ikh Tulberiin Gol River valley of Northern Mongolia. The assemblage represents the first Paleolithic cache ever discovered in Mongolia and is an isolated find, not directly associated with a habitation or logistic activity site. Results of use-wear analysis suggest most of the flakes were unused, with only a few minimally used for processin…
Mongolia
Tropical Package”
The article is devoted to the lithic industries of the most ancient cultures on the Pacific coast of Ecuador – preceramic Las Vegas culture (10,840–6600 BP) and early pottery culture (5500–3500 BP). The original model of the “Tropical package” for the transitional period from hunter-gatherers to early agriculturalists is proposed on the basis of techno-typological and use-wear analysis
Formative period in the archaeology of Ecuador
The article is devoted to the adaptation of local periodizations to the tasks of comparative studies in frames of large geographical regions (in our case, within the Pacific Basin). The participants of the first joint Russian-Ecuadorian archaeological project faced the problem in 2014-2015 during the excavation of Real Alto site, coastal part of Santa Elena Province. Real Alto is the basic site of Valdivia culture (5500-3500 BP) which belongs to …
Modeling the Deformation of Bone Points
Bone and horn tools are a highly informative category of artifacts. Variously sized and shaped projectile (spear, harpoon, arrow, and dart) points spanning the periods from the Paleolithic to the recent centuries are of special importance. In this article, we review the most noteworthy directions in Western (European and North American) experimental research done in the 20th and early 21st century, outline the results of our own experiments in us…
Some Problems of Studies of Microblade Percussion in the Early Upper Paleolithic of Northern Mongolia
The subject of this research is the technology of micropercussion in the complexes of the Early Upper Paleolithic of Northern Mongolia. In this context the micropercussion is regarded as the total set of stone artifacts connected with the production of small blanks (microblades). This set includes microblade cores specially designed for the microblade production. They are not exhausted cores but a special group of microcores. Moreover, microblade…
Origins of the Burial Traditions in the Ancient Cultures on the Pacific Coast of South America
The most ancient burial complexes on the Pacific coast of South America (territories of modem Ecuador, Peru and Chile) are of highest information value for the interpretation of ritual activity and social relationships in the Archaic period cultures (10-3,500 BP). These complexes are represented by single, double, and group burials within the borders of the settlements (Paloma, Pernil Alto), ritual centers (Nanchoc), and necropolis (Las Vegas), c…
New Data on the Chronology of the Initial Neolithic Gromatukha Culture, Western Amur Region
Since its discovery in the early 1960s, the chronology of the Neolithic Gromatukha culture in the Western Amur Region has undergone radical changes. After the appearance of a series of carbon dates based on charcoal and organic remains in clay texture, its initial attribution to the Early and Middle Neolithic (second half of the 5th to 4th millennia BC) was replaced by a much earlier estimate (from 15–16 to 8 cal ka BP). As a result, Gromatukha b…
The Megaliths of Korea and Japan
This publication focuses on the origins and peculiarities of Neolithic and Bronze Age megaliths in the marginal areas of Eurasia, a topic infrequently addressed in Russian scholarship. The objective of this study is to describe the phenomenon of megalithism in Korea and the adjacent areas of Japan using archaeological evidence and science-based methods. In Korea, the megalithic sites, more than 30 thousand in number, concentrate in the west and s…
The Jōmon Megalithic Tradition in Japan
The Jōmon monumental structures on the islands of Kyushu, Honshu, and Hokkaido represent the earliest of the three such traditions, two others being associated with the cultures of Yayoi and Kofun. The beginnings of the tradition date back to the Early Jōmon (ca 8000 BP), while its peak coincides with the Late Jōmon (4000–3000 BP). Unlike people associated with two later traditions (agriculturalists and animal breeders), the Jōmon people were hun…
The main stages of the ancient history of Japan (materials for educational course "Archaeology of overseas Asia")
This review of the main publications about the problems of Japanese archaeology (from Paleolithic epoch up to the period of Kofun culture) represents teaching materials for students with specialty in archaeology (within the course «Archaeology of overseas Asia») and with specialty in oriental studies (within the course «History and culture of Japan»). Taking into account the main task of this publication – namely, support for educational process …
Neolithic of the Insular Southeast Asia
In this article the current stage of the researches and principle problematic of the Neolithic period (4 – 2, 500 BP) in the Island Southeast Asia (Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, and East Timor) are examined. Until recently these topics were practically missed in publications of Russian archaeologists; they never were working on the territory of the Island Southeast Asia, and joint excavations never took place. The dominating hypothesis about …
Shell Adornments in Hirota Burial Complex (Tane Island, Japanese Archipelago)
Burial practice of Jōmon epoch, japanese archipelago (based on the materials of Kitamura Site)
Complex of Early Burials in Niah Cave (Borneo) and the Problem of Funeral Traditions Diversity in Island Southeast Asia
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Structure, Simbolism, and Attributions of the Ritual Complexes During the Jōmon Period on the Japanese Archipelago
Искусство каменного века Японского архипелага тесно связано с разнообразием ритуальных объектов, датируемых финальным палеолитом – эпохой дзё:мон (14–2,3 тыс. л.н.). По своим масштабам они подразделяются на макрокомплексы (каменные круги, насыпи, раковинные кучи) и микрокомплексы (наборы артефактов в жилищах, погребениях, кладах). В свою очередь, в пределах макрокомплексов (о-ва Хоккайдо, Хонсю) выделяются мегалитические структуры с горизонтально…
The Earliest Burials in the Southern Part of the Russian Far East and in the Japanese Archipelago
Burials in Anthropomorphic Jars in the Philippines
The fi rst joint study by Russian and Philippine archaeologists addresses an unusual variant of a burial tradition distributed in Island Southeast Asia – burials in anthropomorphic clay jars, found in Ayub Cave (southern Mindanao Island, Philippines), excavated by specialists from the National Museum of the Philippines in 1991–1992, and tentatively dated to 500 BC to 500 AD. Of special interest are lids of jars shaped as painted human heads with …
New data on early pottery traditions in South America
In the beginning was the word
Based on the analysis of publica- tions, the authors consider the history, con- text and peculiarities of the appearance of the term “Jōmon” in Russian archaeologi- cal literature. Among the scholars who made the most signiicant contribution to the study of the Neolithic (Jōmon) of the Japanese Is- lands in the 1880s-1920s are A.V.Grigo- riev, I. S. Polyakov and D. M. Pozdneev. In the 1930s-1950s the most important role was played by A. P. Okladn…
Novopetrovka III—an Early Neolithic Site in the Western Amur Basin and Its Chronology
В статье рассмотрена хронология неолитического памятника Новопетровка III в Западном Приамурье, установленная по данным радиоуглеродного датирования нагара на керамике. Новопетровская культура в целом, представленная памятниками Новопетровка I-III и Константиновка, исследованными в первой половине 1960-х гг., по результатам типологического анализа пластинчатой индустрии была отнесена к V (возможно, VI) — началу IV тыс. до н.э. Обзор данных по изг…
Geography (40 obras) · Archaeology (39 obras) · History (24 obras) · Ancient history (23 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (23 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (22 obras) · Geology (21 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (15 obras) · History (14 obras) · Art (11 obras)