A Tarasov
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 31616 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A Tarasov |
| NOMBRES | A |
| APELLIDO | Tarasov |
| FIRMA | TARASOV A |
| AFILIACIONES | Institute of Linguistics |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5737-5247 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Complex Social Relations Among Eneolithic Hunter-Fisher-Gatherers
Mobility and community at Mesolithic Lake Onega, Karelia, north-west Russia
This study investigates the underlying mechanisms driving the formation of the largest known burial site of the Northern European Mesolithic, Yuzhniy Oleniy Ostrov (YOO). Radiogenic strontium isotope analysis (87Sr/86Sr) was used to identify group dynamics within the cemetery and examine the site's place within local and supra-regional networks. The analysis of 57 humans and 31 animals was supported by the creation of an environmental baseline wh…
Marine Hunting of Pinnipeds (Pinnipedia) on the Coats of the White Sea in the Eneolithic
This is a study of initial stages of adaptation of the ancient human population to the use of aquatic food supplies in the White Sea. The main aim of archaeozoological analysis was to study the processes of formation of faunal remains and strategies on seals hunting during the Eneolithic in the White Sea region. The archaeological source material consists of faunal remains recovered from two Eneolithic sites of the Kandalaksha bay. The results of…
Medieval jewellery in northern Karelia (location of Kumsruchey “hoard“)
Specifics of Asbestos Utilization in the Second Half of the 4th Millenium Bc in the Eastern Fennoscandia (on the materials of lithic workshop Fofanovo XIII)
The authors analys the cultural phenomenon of asbestos ware in the forest zone of North-eastern Europe in the second half of the 4th millennium BC. The dynamic of this phenomenon is studied on the materials of the site Fofanovo XIII, which combines characteristics of metatuff adze and axe workshop, asbestos ware workshop, and interregional center for social communication. Typological and spatial analysis of the ware collections allows us to disti…
Highly productive fishing in Lake Onega? New data on the subsistence basis of the Late Stone age populations in Russian Karelia
Made for exchange
The hunter-fisher-gatherers of fourth- to third-millennium BC north-eastern Europe shared many characteristics traditionally associated with Neolithic and Chalcolithic agricultural societies. Here, the authors examine north-eastern European hunter-fisher-gatherer exchange networks, focusing on the Russian Karelian lithic industry. The geographically limited, large-scale production of Russian Karelian artefacts for export testifies to the speciali…
On the origin and chronology of the asbestos-tempered pottery with the geometric style of decoration of Vojnavolok type
The article presents investigations of the chronology of the Eneolithic asbestos-tempered Ware with the geometric style of decoration (Vojnavolok type) and factors responsible for the massive adoption of asbestos in the ceramic production and exchange in North-Eastern Europe. According to AMS dates, Vojnavolok type is dated to ca. 3500-3300 calBC, while conventional datings made of charcoal samples from dwellings place its existence in the period…
The Role of Debitage Size in Assessing the Spatial Organization of Lithic Production. The Case of Lake Onega Axe and Adze Workshops (Russia)
The paper discusses the potential of metrical values of lithic debris as a proxy for distinguishing between lithic production sites where different stages of a generally identical reduction sequence took place. One of the most striking features of lithic workshops is the huge number of waste flakes, and this factor makes the use of aggregate analytical approaches unavoidable and allows obtaining essential (for the needs of archaeological interpre…
Filling a Gap in the Migration Route? Initial Peopling of the Lake Onega Region in the Light of New Radiocarbon Datings
The idea that the human migration into the northern part of eastern Fennoscandia might have passed through the Lake Onega region has been suggested by a number of researchers. However, despite numerous Late Preboreal and Early Boreal radiocarbon datings obtained from the Mesolithic sites in eastern Fennoscandia, similar early datings were lacking from the Lake Onega region (Karelian Republic, Russia). This article presents new radiocarbon AMS (Ac…
Technical and Morphological Model of Chalcolithic Chopping Tools of the Russian-Karelian Type From Karelia and the Upper Volga Region
The article addresses chopping tools (axes, adzes, and gouges) from the Chalcolithic peatbog sites at Sakhtysh, Karelia, associated with the Volosovo culture. This group was first separated on the basis of technological and typological criteria, and their connection with the Volosovo component of these culturally and temporally heterogeneous sites was later verified with a detailed spatial analysis. The main traits of the Volosovo tools match tho…
Estimating the scale of stone axe production
The industry of metatuff axes and adzes on the western coast of Onega Lake (Eneolithic period, ca. 3500 – 1500 cal. BC) allows assuming some sort of craft specialization. Excavations of a workshop site Fofanovo XIII, conducted in 2010-2011, provided an extremely large assemblage of artefacts (over 350000 finds from just 30 m2, mostly production debitage). An attempt to estimate the output of production within the excavated area is based on experi…
Paleopathology of The Population of Krasnoyarsk, Central Siberia (Pokrovskiy and Voskresensko-Preobrazhenskiy Cemeteries of the 17th– Early 20th Centuries)
Published data on the paleopathology of Siberian populations are scarce. However, two samples of adult and non- adult skeletons taken from excavations at the Pokrovskiy (17th–18th centuries) and Voskresensko-Preobrazhenskiy (17th–early 20th century) cemeteries in Krasnoyarsk (123 and 204; 101 and 81, respectively) revealed cases of rickets, tuberculosis, and congenital syphilis in children, and vertebral tuberculosis and tertiary syphilis in adul…
Made for exchange
The hunter-fisher-gatherers of fourth- to third-millennium BC north-eastern Europe shared many characteristics traditionally associated with Neolithic and Chalcolithic agricultural societies. Here, the authors examine north-eastern European hunter-fisher-gatherer exchange networks, focusing on the Russian Karelian lithic industry. The geographically limited, large-scale production of Russian Karelian artefacts for export testifies to the speciali…
Technical and Morphological Model of Chalcolithic Chopping Tools of the Russian-Karelian Type From Karelia and the Upper Volga Region
The article addresses chopping tools (axes, adzes, and gouges) from the Chalcolithic peatbog sites at Sakhtysh, Karelia, associated with the Volosovo culture. This group was first separated on the basis of technological and typological criteria, and their connection with the Volosovo component of these culturally and temporally heterogeneous sites was later verified with a detailed spatial analysis. The main traits of the Volosovo tools match tho…
Mobility and community at Mesolithic Lake Onega, Karelia, north-west Russia
This study investigates the underlying mechanisms driving the formation of the largest known burial site of the Northern European Mesolithic, Yuzhniy Oleniy Ostrov (YOO). Radiogenic strontium isotope analysis (87Sr/86Sr) was used to identify group dynamics within the cemetery and examine the site's place within local and supra-regional networks. The analysis of 57 humans and 31 animals was supported by the creation of an environmental baseline wh…
Highly productive fishing in Lake Onega? New data on the subsistence basis of the Late Stone age populations in Russian Karelia
Filling a Gap in the Migration Route? Initial Peopling of the Lake Onega Region in the Light of New Radiocarbon Datings
The idea that the human migration into the northern part of eastern Fennoscandia might have passed through the Lake Onega region has been suggested by a number of researchers. However, despite numerous Late Preboreal and Early Boreal radiocarbon datings obtained from the Mesolithic sites in eastern Fennoscandia, similar early datings were lacking from the Lake Onega region (Karelian Republic, Russia). This article presents new radiocarbon AMS (Ac…
Paleopathology of The Population of Krasnoyarsk, Central Siberia (Pokrovskiy and Voskresensko-Preobrazhenskiy Cemeteries of the 17th– Early 20th Centuries)
Published data on the paleopathology of Siberian populations are scarce. However, two samples of adult and non- adult skeletons taken from excavations at the Pokrovskiy (17th–18th centuries) and Voskresensko-Preobrazhenskiy (17th–early 20th century) cemeteries in Krasnoyarsk (123 and 204; 101 and 81, respectively) revealed cases of rickets, tuberculosis, and congenital syphilis in children, and vertebral tuberculosis and tertiary syphilis in adul…
Paleopathology of The Population of Krasnoyarsk, Central Siberia (Pokrovskiy and Voskresensko-Preobrazhenskiy Cemeteries of the 17th– Early 20th Centuries)
Published data on the paleopathology of Siberian populations are scarce. However, two samples of adult and non- adult skeletons taken from excavations at the Pokrovskiy (17th–18th centuries) and Voskresensko-Preobrazhenskiy (17th–early 20th century) cemeteries in Krasnoyarsk (123 and 204; 101 and 81, respectively) revealed cases of rickets, tuberculosis, and congenital syphilis in children, and vertebral tuberculosis and tertiary syphilis in adul…
Estimating the scale of stone axe production
The industry of metatuff axes and adzes on the western coast of Onega Lake (Eneolithic period, ca. 3500 – 1500 cal. BC) allows assuming some sort of craft specialization. Excavations of a workshop site Fofanovo XIII, conducted in 2010-2011, provided an extremely large assemblage of artefacts (over 350000 finds from just 30 m2, mostly production debitage). An attempt to estimate the output of production within the excavated area is based on experi…
Technical and Morphological Model of Chalcolithic Chopping Tools of the Russian-Karelian Type From Karelia and the Upper Volga Region
The article addresses chopping tools (axes, adzes, and gouges) from the Chalcolithic peatbog sites at Sakhtysh, Karelia, associated with the Volosovo culture. This group was first separated on the basis of technological and typological criteria, and their connection with the Volosovo component of these culturally and temporally heterogeneous sites was later verified with a detailed spatial analysis. The main traits of the Volosovo tools match tho…
Filling a Gap in the Migration Route? Initial Peopling of the Lake Onega Region in the Light of New Radiocarbon Datings
The idea that the human migration into the northern part of eastern Fennoscandia might have passed through the Lake Onega region has been suggested by a number of researchers. However, despite numerous Late Preboreal and Early Boreal radiocarbon datings obtained from the Mesolithic sites in eastern Fennoscandia, similar early datings were lacking from the Lake Onega region (Karelian Republic, Russia). This article presents new radiocarbon AMS (Ac…
The Role of Debitage Size in Assessing the Spatial Organization of Lithic Production. The Case of Lake Onega Axe and Adze Workshops (Russia)
The paper discusses the potential of metrical values of lithic debris as a proxy for distinguishing between lithic production sites where different stages of a generally identical reduction sequence took place. One of the most striking features of lithic workshops is the huge number of waste flakes, and this factor makes the use of aggregate analytical approaches unavoidable and allows obtaining essential (for the needs of archaeological interpre…
On the origin and chronology of the asbestos-tempered pottery with the geometric style of decoration of Vojnavolok type
The article presents investigations of the chronology of the Eneolithic asbestos-tempered Ware with the geometric style of decoration (Vojnavolok type) and factors responsible for the massive adoption of asbestos in the ceramic production and exchange in North-Eastern Europe. According to AMS dates, Vojnavolok type is dated to ca. 3500-3300 calBC, while conventional datings made of charcoal samples from dwellings place its existence in the period…
Highly productive fishing in Lake Onega? New data on the subsistence basis of the Late Stone age populations in Russian Karelia
Made for exchange
The hunter-fisher-gatherers of fourth- to third-millennium BC north-eastern Europe shared many characteristics traditionally associated with Neolithic and Chalcolithic agricultural societies. Here, the authors examine north-eastern European hunter-fisher-gatherer exchange networks, focusing on the Russian Karelian lithic industry. The geographically limited, large-scale production of Russian Karelian artefacts for export testifies to the speciali…
Medieval jewellery in northern Karelia (location of Kumsruchey “hoard“)
Specifics of Asbestos Utilization in the Second Half of the 4th Millenium Bc in the Eastern Fennoscandia (on the materials of lithic workshop Fofanovo XIII)
The authors analys the cultural phenomenon of asbestos ware in the forest zone of North-eastern Europe in the second half of the 4th millennium BC. The dynamic of this phenomenon is studied on the materials of the site Fofanovo XIII, which combines characteristics of metatuff adze and axe workshop, asbestos ware workshop, and interregional center for social communication. Typological and spatial analysis of the ware collections allows us to disti…
Marine Hunting of Pinnipeds (Pinnipedia) on the Coats of the White Sea in the Eneolithic
This is a study of initial stages of adaptation of the ancient human population to the use of aquatic food supplies in the White Sea. The main aim of archaeozoological analysis was to study the processes of formation of faunal remains and strategies on seals hunting during the Eneolithic in the White Sea region. The archaeological source material consists of faunal remains recovered from two Eneolithic sites of the Kandalaksha bay. The results of…
Complex Social Relations Among Eneolithic Hunter-Fisher-Gatherers
Mobility and community at Mesolithic Lake Onega, Karelia, north-west Russia
This study investigates the underlying mechanisms driving the formation of the largest known burial site of the Northern European Mesolithic, Yuzhniy Oleniy Ostrov (YOO). Radiogenic strontium isotope analysis (87Sr/86Sr) was used to identify group dynamics within the cemetery and examine the site's place within local and supra-regional networks. The analysis of 57 humans and 31 animals was supported by the creation of an environmental baseline wh…
Archaeology (12 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (9 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 obras) · Chalcolithic (4 obras) · Oceanography (4 obras) · Bronze Age (3 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (3 obras)