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Nataliia Mykhailova

Datos Biográficos

ID2919084
NOMBRENataliia Mykhailova
NOMBRESNataliia
APELLIDOMykhailova
FIRMAMYKHAILOVA N
AFILIACIONESNational Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
ORCID0000-0001-6204-0487
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS5
TOTAL DE CITAS0
OBRAS COMO AUTOR5
OBRAS COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2020
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2024
ÍNDICE H0
  • Mykola Makarenko and Mariupol Neolithic Burial Ground The tragic fates of the archaeologist and the site

    Open Access•Nataliia Mykhailova•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Lituana•2024

    Mariupol Neolithic burial site, unique by its exclusive rich and diversiform inventory, was excavated by Ukrainian archaeologist and art critic Mykola Makarenko in 1930. The author of the excavations was executed by Soviet punitive authorities. The top-level and highly informative publication of the materials on the cemetery, made in 1933, was confiscated. Part of the burial inventory was taken to Russia. Anthropological materials were destroyed …

  • Elk-boat Depictions in the Ethnoarchaeological Context

    Open Access•Nataliia Mykhailova•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Lituana•2022

    Numerous depictions of elk-shaped ships are discovered in rock art of the Northern Europe and Siberia, dating from the Mesolithic time to the Bronze age. Usually they are interpreted as Boats of the Deads, connecting the Worlds. The water is the symbol of a border between Worlds in traditional societies. Northern Europe archaeological findings prove that images of the Cervid as a mediator between Worlds and the Boat of the Deads became connected …

  • Ritual on the Rock. Reflection of Totemic Rites of the Deer Cult in the Rock Art of Northern Eurasia

    Nataliia Mykhailova, Olexandr Yanevich•ARTICLE•Stratum plus Archaeology and…•2022

    There are numerous complex scenes, including images of people and deer, among the rock paintings of Northern Europe and Siberia. Some of them can be interpreted as rituals (Alta, Glosa, Surukhtakh-Kaya, etc.). We consider them in the context of the deer cult, which developed in deer hunter societies and survived at a later time. Totemic and cosmological myths were the essence of this cult, they were inextricably linked with rituals — calendrical,…

  • Buried in the Elk and Reindeer Hides in the Iron Age and the Early Middle Ages in Northern Europe

    Nataliia Mykhailova, Tuija Kirkinen et al.•ARTICLE•Stratum plus Archaeology and…•2021

    Archaeological evidence of the use of animal hides in burials have recently become known in the Late Iron Age and the Middle Ages (800—1300 AD) in Finland and Karelia (Russia). The purpose of the article is to interpret the ritual of wrapping the dead in hides of Eurasian elk and reindeer. For the first time, the authors use a combination of innovative methods of archaeozoological analysis to study the remains of fur, and the method of ethnoarcha…

  • Spеcial Children. Personal Ornaments in Children’s Burials of Mariupol Type

    Open Access•Nataliia Mykhailova•ARTICLE•Archaeology and Early History of…•2020

    The region of the Lower Dnieper was an outstanding landscape phenomenon in prehistoric times. During the Stone Age, this area had great economic and sacral significance. There are more than 20 Mesolithic and Neolithic cemeteries of the so called Mariupol type, located along the Lower Dnieper Rapids. The anthropological analysis demonstrated that the population of Middle Dnieper region belongs to the Proto-European large Europoid race. Periodisati…

Sin obras prominentes en esta página.

  • Spеcial Children. Personal Ornaments in Children’s Burials of Mariupol Type

    Open Access•Nataliia Mykhailova•ARTICLE•Archaeology and Early History of…•2020

    The region of the Lower Dnieper was an outstanding landscape phenomenon in prehistoric times. During the Stone Age, this area had great economic and sacral significance. There are more than 20 Mesolithic and Neolithic cemeteries of the so called Mariupol type, located along the Lower Dnieper Rapids. The anthropological analysis demonstrated that the population of Middle Dnieper region belongs to the Proto-European large Europoid race. Periodisati…

  • Buried in the Elk and Reindeer Hides in the Iron Age and the Early Middle Ages in Northern Europe

    Nataliia Mykhailova, Tuija Kirkinen et al.•ARTICLE•Stratum plus Archaeology and…•2021

    Archaeological evidence of the use of animal hides in burials have recently become known in the Late Iron Age and the Middle Ages (800—1300 AD) in Finland and Karelia (Russia). The purpose of the article is to interpret the ritual of wrapping the dead in hides of Eurasian elk and reindeer. For the first time, the authors use a combination of innovative methods of archaeozoological analysis to study the remains of fur, and the method of ethnoarcha…

  • Elk-boat Depictions in the Ethnoarchaeological Context

    Open Access•Nataliia Mykhailova•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Lituana•2022

    Numerous depictions of elk-shaped ships are discovered in rock art of the Northern Europe and Siberia, dating from the Mesolithic time to the Bronze age. Usually they are interpreted as Boats of the Deads, connecting the Worlds. The water is the symbol of a border between Worlds in traditional societies. Northern Europe archaeological findings prove that images of the Cervid as a mediator between Worlds and the Boat of the Deads became connected …

  • Ritual on the Rock. Reflection of Totemic Rites of the Deer Cult in the Rock Art of Northern Eurasia

    Nataliia Mykhailova, Olexandr Yanevich•ARTICLE•Stratum plus Archaeology and…•2022

    There are numerous complex scenes, including images of people and deer, among the rock paintings of Northern Europe and Siberia. Some of them can be interpreted as rituals (Alta, Glosa, Surukhtakh-Kaya, etc.). We consider them in the context of the deer cult, which developed in deer hunter societies and survived at a later time. Totemic and cosmological myths were the essence of this cult, they were inextricably linked with rituals — calendrical,…

  • Mykola Makarenko and Mariupol Neolithic Burial Ground The tragic fates of the archaeologist and the site

    Open Access•Nataliia Mykhailova•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Lituana•2024

    Mariupol Neolithic burial site, unique by its exclusive rich and diversiform inventory, was excavated by Ukrainian archaeologist and art critic Mykola Makarenko in 1930. The author of the excavations was executed by Soviet punitive authorities. The top-level and highly informative publication of the materials on the cemetery, made in 1933, was confiscated. Part of the burial inventory was taken to Russia. Anthropological materials were destroyed …

Ancient history (4 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (3 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (3 obras) · Mesolithic (3 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Ecology (2 obras)

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