L V Tataurova
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 44929 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | L V Tataurova |
| NOMBRES | L V |
| APELLIDO | Tataurova |
| FIRMA | TATAUROVA L V |
| AFILIACIONES | Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4829-7619 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Role of Domestic and Wild Mammals in the Economy of the Russian Village in the South of Western Siberia in the 17th – 18th Centuries (Based on the Materials From Ananyino)
This article describes the nature of animal husbandry and the fishing activities of the inhabitants of the village of Ananyino, as well as trends in the economic structure of the settlement over time. The object of the study is a collection of animal bone remains from the excavations of a complex of five residential buildings in the village of Ananyino, dated to the 17th – 18th centuries and located in the Tara district of the Omsk region. A tota…
Theoretical and Methodological Approach in the Archaeology of the Early Modern Period for Modeling the Life Support Systems of the Russians of Siberia
Purpose. The article continues the series of the author’s developments concerning the study of archaeological sites and materials of the Russian pioneers of Siberia in the 16 th – 18 th centuries. The purpose of the publication is to present a theoretical and a methodological approach to the study of Russian archaeological complexes of the Early Modern Period and the results of its application in creating models of life support systems, and a pro…
Research of Church Burial Complexes in the Town of Tara in 2023–2025
Currently the study of urban cemeteries in the first Russian towns of Siberia is a very difficult and labor-intensive process. As towns developed, the first necropolises ended up in their central areas. For this reason the vast majority of cemeteries were built over, and infrastructure lines – roads, water pipes, communication lines, etc. – run through them. Modern plans rarely indicate these sites and their boundaries. Cemeteries contain rich in…
The Village of Ananyino in the Tara Irtysh Region Is 400 Years Old
Archaeological research of the rural settlements of the Early Modern Period in Western Siberia is significantly less extensive compared to urban settlements. The accumulation of material evidence on the history and chronology of these villages is particularly important, since written sources often lack dates for their founding and development. Excavations of a burnt dwelling at the Ananyino-I site in 2025 in Tara District of Omsk Region provided …
The Results of Archaeological Research at the Ananyino I Settlement Complex of the 17th–18th Centuries in 2024
The article presents new materials collected during field studies of the Russian settlement Ananyino I (Tarsky District of the Omsk Region) in 2024. Three constructions were excavated and dated to the late 17th–18th centuries by the recovered coins and an object complex. The buildings were erected at different times. One of the buildings has been dated back to the late 17th – first half of the 18th centuries on the basis of the coins found in the…
Like the Lock, Like the Key”. Locking Mechanisms of the 17th—19th Centuries from the Russian Archaeological Sites of the Tara Irtysh Region
Archaeological studies have identified a complex of locking mechanisms — including locks, keys, and bolts — based on the investigation of Russian sites from the 17 th to 19 th centuries in the Tara district of the Irtysh basin. The purpose of the work is to systematize these mechanisms in chronological order, characterize their functionality using written sources, identify the craft centers where such products were produced, and trace the routes …
Russian Ceramics of the Tara Irtysh Region in the 17th-18th Centuries
The Russians brought their traditional life support system to Siberia, which laid the foundation for the culture of Russian Siberians. Settlers arrived from various regions of Moscow Russia, carrying with them their customary sets of dishes. In Siberia, these dishes served as models for the creation of traditional types that quickly integrated into the local indigenous culture. The establishment of Tara and its surrounding villages in 1594 led to…
About Omsk School of Archaeology (To the 95th Anniversary of the Birth of V.I. Matyushchenko)
The article considers the pedagogical activity of V.I. Matyushchenko at Omsk State University in 1976–2005. Arriving in Omsk as an already established venerable scientist, he began his work virtually from scratch. There were no archaeologists in Omsk, and the territory of the region was explored very poorly. Having experience of work at Tomsk University, V.I. Matyushchenko began to work in several directions. In science, he continued his studies …
Archaeological Evidence of Russian Civilization in the Cultures of the Indigenous Peoples of Western Siberia in the 16th –18th Centuries
Significant changes took place after its incorporation into the Russian state in the culture of life support of the aboriginal population of Western Siberia in the 16th century. The achievements of Russian civilization have been perceived and adapted to their needs: more advanced economic subject complexes; new technologies and branches of the economy that have allowed improving the quality of life and creating a more comfortable living environme…
Difference in linear enamel hypoplasia frequency between the 16th- to 19th-century agrarian populations of the Korean Joseon dynasty and Siberian Russia
We studied linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH) in cranial series representative of Eurasian farmers with divergent lifestyles and natural environments: Siberian Russian settlers and Joseon dy nas ty people. The teeth of Siberian settlers and Joseon people of the 16th–19th centuries were examined in this study. We inspected specimens to detect signs of LEH, and the intergroup prevalence was statistically compared. The proportions of LEH were compared …
Literacy and Numeracy Skills of the Inhabitants of Tara and its Rural Districts in the 17th and 18th Centuries
On the basis of archaeological, written, and historical sources, we assess the extent to which 17th–18th century Russian inhabitants of the town of Tara and of its rural periphery (Tarsky District, Omsk Region) were able to read, write, and count. We analyze archaeological sources suggesting that those living in western Siberian towns, such as Mangazeya, Tobolsk, etc., were literate and able to count. This is evidenced by artifacts from the town …
Childhood Culture in the 17th-18th Centuries - Archaeological Reconstructions Based on the Materials of Russian Sites in Western Siberia
The article is an attempt of a comprehensive approach to consider the role of toys and replicas of working tools made for children, as well as gradual involvement of children in adult family and social relations, up to the military service, and to analyze the features of children's funerary rites and nutrition systems. The research is based on the archaeological collections from the city of Tara and the Russian settlements of the 17th-18th centur…
The Russian Frontier in Western Siberia (XVI-XVIII centuries) - an archaeological rendition
The Tara Irtysh region, including the city of Tara, as the main frontier outpost of the 17th-18th centuries, and its rural environs, is chosen as the pilot region in the study of the Russian frontier. Here, extensive archaeological material on the culture of urban and rural populations has been accumulated, and there is a representative body of written sources. The aim of this research is to study, on the basis of a complex analysis, the main dev…
Siberian Customs and Rituals in Archaeology
Despite the orthodox faith the Russian population of Siberia preserved and actively used pre-Christian customs and beliefs brought from Rus' in the traditional household ritual culture. Archaeological observations allow us to show attitudinal plots of spiritual culture that are not related to Christian practices. For the first time, the authors offer for the scientific discussion archaeological evidence of syncretism of the national worldview in …
Hunting Equipment of Russians Living near Tara on the Irtysh in the 17th and 18th Centuries
В статье представлены результаты комплексного исследования орудий охоты и промысла, обнаруженных при раскопках поселений Ананьино I, Изюк I, г. Тара, Бергамакского острога в Тарском Прииртышье. Особенности изготовления изделий определяются на основе аналогов из археологических объектов в Барабинской лесостепи, комплексов аборигенного населения Тарского Прииртышья, Албазинского и Саянского острогов, погребения сяньбийско-жужаньского времени в Горн…
The Russian Village of Ananyino
Chronology of archaeological monuments of Modern times, despite the available written sources, are as important and relevant as for early archaeology. Archival materials provide ambiguous information about the time of appearance and periods of the development of the Russian villages in Western Siberia. Therefore, the archaeological study of rural monuments makes significant adjustments to the reconstruction of their history. Materials obtained du…
Hunting of Game Fowl by the Russian Population of the Tarsky Irtysh Region in the 17th-19th Centuries
Bird hunting as a type of economic activity of the Russian population in the 17th—18th centuries is analyzed on the basis of archeozoological collections and complexes from the cultural layers of rural sites. The composition and ratio of different types of commercial birds, methods of passive and active hunting are determined. The results obtained are compared with written sources of the 19 th century and archaeological materials from other regio…
Hunting Equipment of Russians Living near Tara on the Irtysh in the 17th and 18th Centuries
This article describes Russian hunting tools unearthed from several sites near the town of Tara on the Irtysh: Ananyino I, Izyuk I, Tara, and Fort Bergamak. The functions of tools are assessed on the basis of archaeological parallels from the Baraba forest-steppe, ethnographic examples relating to the culture of the Irtysh natives, materials from Fort Albazin and Fort Sayansk, and much earlier burials dating to the Xianbei-Rouran time in the Alta…
Russian Complex of Ananyino I of the 17th–18th Centuries from the Tara Irtysh Region
Dendrochronological dating of archaeological objects of Tara areal in the Irtysh region (Omsk region)
D Modeling of Dwellings from Russian Archaeological Sites in Siberia
Purpose. The dwelling, as one of the basic elements of the life-support system, more and more often is becoming a focus of researchers’ interest when they excavate archaeological sites where Russian population lived during the New Age in Siberia. On the basis of materials obtained from the excavations, various types of reconstruction are carried out, including 3D models. Written and ethnographic sources are used to create such models as comparati…
Bogomolov V. B. Low and Medium Heeled Women’s Leather Shoes (Based on Materials from Russian Archaeological Complexes of Omsk Irtysh Region)
Evolution of the Housing Complex (on Materials of the Excavations of Anan’ino-1, a Russian Village of the 17th–18th Centuries)
New Archaeological Sites of Russian Settlement of the Middle Irtysh in the 17th–18th Centuries (Archaeological Survey Results)
РќРѕРІС‹Рμ памятники СЂСѓСЃСЃРєРѕРіРѕ РѕСЃРІРѕРμРЅРёСЏ РЎСЂРμРґРЅРμРіРѕ Прииртышья XVII-XVIII РІРμРєРѕРІ (РїРѕ СЂРμзультатам арС...РμологичРμСЃРєРёС... развРμРґРѕРє)
Women’s High Heel Leather Shoes from 17th–18th Century Russian Villages Near Omsk
Variously preserved leather shoes from three 17th–18th century Russian villages on the Irtysh River, like those from Siberian towns of Mangazeya in the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous District and Tara in the Omsk Region, are used to reconstruct certain constructive and technological aspects of footwear manufacture. Ten types of shoes are described. A high heel shoe from Izyuk I combines Russian and Western European features. To assess its original form,…
The Russian Frontier in Western Siberia (XVI-XVIII centuries) - an archaeological rendition
The Tara Irtysh region, including the city of Tara, as the main frontier outpost of the 17th-18th centuries, and its rural environs, is chosen as the pilot region in the study of the Russian frontier. Here, extensive archaeological material on the culture of urban and rural populations has been accumulated, and there is a representative body of written sources. The aim of this research is to study, on the basis of a complex analysis, the main dev…
Literacy and Numeracy Skills of the Inhabitants of Tara and its Rural Districts in the 17th and 18th Centuries
On the basis of archaeological, written, and historical sources, we assess the extent to which 17th–18th century Russian inhabitants of the town of Tara and of its rural periphery (Tarsky District, Omsk Region) were able to read, write, and count. We analyze archaeological sources suggesting that those living in western Siberian towns, such as Mangazeya, Tobolsk, etc., were literate and able to count. This is evidenced by artifacts from the town …
D Modeling of Dwellings from Russian Archaeological Sites in Siberia
Purpose. The dwelling, as one of the basic elements of the life-support system, more and more often is becoming a focus of researchers’ interest when they excavate archaeological sites where Russian population lived during the New Age in Siberia. On the basis of materials obtained from the excavations, various types of reconstruction are carried out, including 3D models. Written and ethnographic sources are used to create such models as comparati…
Women’s High Heel Leather Shoes from 17th–18th Century Russian Villages Near Omsk
Variously preserved leather shoes from three 17th–18th century Russian villages on the Irtysh River, like those from Siberian towns of Mangazeya in the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous District and Tara in the Omsk Region, are used to reconstruct certain constructive and technological aspects of footwear manufacture. Ten types of shoes are described. A high heel shoe from Izyuk I combines Russian and Western European features. To assess its original form,…
Glass Beads From Russian Villages in the Middle Irtysh Area With Reference to the Trade Links of Russian Settlers in 17th–18th Century Siberia
The present article sets forth the results of morphological, technological, and chemical analyses of glass beads from 17th–18th century Russian sites in the Middle Irtysh region. Based on the results presented the origin of the beads is assessed and trade links are tentatively reconstructed
Glass Beads From Russian Villages in the Middle Irtysh Area With Reference to the Trade Links of Russian Settlers in 17th–18th Century Siberia
The present article sets forth the results of morphological, technological, and chemical analyses of glass beads from 17th–18th century Russian sites in the Middle Irtysh region. Based on the results presented the origin of the beads is assessed and trade links are tentatively reconstructed
International Symposium “Pottery in the Food Culture of the Peoples of the World
Women’s High Heel Leather Shoes from 17th–18th Century Russian Villages Near Omsk
Variously preserved leather shoes from three 17th–18th century Russian villages on the Irtysh River, like those from Siberian towns of Mangazeya in the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous District and Tara in the Omsk Region, are used to reconstruct certain constructive and technological aspects of footwear manufacture. Ten types of shoes are described. A high heel shoe from Izyuk I combines Russian and Western European features. To assess its original form,…
Bogomolov V. B. Low and Medium Heeled Women’s Leather Shoes (Based on Materials from Russian Archaeological Complexes of Omsk Irtysh Region)
Evolution of the Housing Complex (on Materials of the Excavations of Anan’ino-1, a Russian Village of the 17th–18th Centuries)
New Archaeological Sites of Russian Settlement of the Middle Irtysh in the 17th–18th Centuries (Archaeological Survey Results)
РќРѕРІС‹Рμ памятники СЂСѓСЃСЃРєРѕРіРѕ РѕСЃРІРѕРμРЅРёСЏ РЎСЂРμРґРЅРμРіРѕ Прииртышья XVII-XVIII РІРμРєРѕРІ (РїРѕ СЂРμзультатам арС...РμологичРμСЃРєРёС... развРμРґРѕРє)
Russian Complex of Ananyino I of the 17th–18th Centuries from the Tara Irtysh Region
Dendrochronological dating of archaeological objects of Tara areal in the Irtysh region (Omsk region)
D Modeling of Dwellings from Russian Archaeological Sites in Siberia
Purpose. The dwelling, as one of the basic elements of the life-support system, more and more often is becoming a focus of researchers’ interest when they excavate archaeological sites where Russian population lived during the New Age in Siberia. On the basis of materials obtained from the excavations, various types of reconstruction are carried out, including 3D models. Written and ethnographic sources are used to create such models as comparati…
Hunting Equipment of Russians Living near Tara on the Irtysh in the 17th and 18th Centuries
В статье представлены результаты комплексного исследования орудий охоты и промысла, обнаруженных при раскопках поселений Ананьино I, Изюк I, г. Тара, Бергамакского острога в Тарском Прииртышье. Особенности изготовления изделий определяются на основе аналогов из археологических объектов в Барабинской лесостепи, комплексов аборигенного населения Тарского Прииртышья, Албазинского и Саянского острогов, погребения сяньбийско-жужаньского времени в Горн…
The Russian Village of Ananyino
Chronology of archaeological monuments of Modern times, despite the available written sources, are as important and relevant as for early archaeology. Archival materials provide ambiguous information about the time of appearance and periods of the development of the Russian villages in Western Siberia. Therefore, the archaeological study of rural monuments makes significant adjustments to the reconstruction of their history. Materials obtained du…
Hunting of Game Fowl by the Russian Population of the Tarsky Irtysh Region in the 17th-19th Centuries
Bird hunting as a type of economic activity of the Russian population in the 17th—18th centuries is analyzed on the basis of archeozoological collections and complexes from the cultural layers of rural sites. The composition and ratio of different types of commercial birds, methods of passive and active hunting are determined. The results obtained are compared with written sources of the 19 th century and archaeological materials from other regio…
Hunting Equipment of Russians Living near Tara on the Irtysh in the 17th and 18th Centuries
This article describes Russian hunting tools unearthed from several sites near the town of Tara on the Irtysh: Ananyino I, Izyuk I, Tara, and Fort Bergamak. The functions of tools are assessed on the basis of archaeological parallels from the Baraba forest-steppe, ethnographic examples relating to the culture of the Irtysh natives, materials from Fort Albazin and Fort Sayansk, and much earlier burials dating to the Xianbei-Rouran time in the Alta…
The Russian Frontier in Western Siberia (XVI-XVIII centuries) - an archaeological rendition
The Tara Irtysh region, including the city of Tara, as the main frontier outpost of the 17th-18th centuries, and its rural environs, is chosen as the pilot region in the study of the Russian frontier. Here, extensive archaeological material on the culture of urban and rural populations has been accumulated, and there is a representative body of written sources. The aim of this research is to study, on the basis of a complex analysis, the main dev…
Siberian Customs and Rituals in Archaeology
Despite the orthodox faith the Russian population of Siberia preserved and actively used pre-Christian customs and beliefs brought from Rus' in the traditional household ritual culture. Archaeological observations allow us to show attitudinal plots of spiritual culture that are not related to Christian practices. For the first time, the authors offer for the scientific discussion archaeological evidence of syncretism of the national worldview in …
About Omsk School of Archaeology (To the 95th Anniversary of the Birth of V.I. Matyushchenko)
The article considers the pedagogical activity of V.I. Matyushchenko at Omsk State University in 1976–2005. Arriving in Omsk as an already established venerable scientist, he began his work virtually from scratch. There were no archaeologists in Omsk, and the territory of the region was explored very poorly. Having experience of work at Tomsk University, V.I. Matyushchenko began to work in several directions. In science, he continued his studies …
Archaeological Evidence of Russian Civilization in the Cultures of the Indigenous Peoples of Western Siberia in the 16th –18th Centuries
Significant changes took place after its incorporation into the Russian state in the culture of life support of the aboriginal population of Western Siberia in the 16th century. The achievements of Russian civilization have been perceived and adapted to their needs: more advanced economic subject complexes; new technologies and branches of the economy that have allowed improving the quality of life and creating a more comfortable living environme…
Difference in linear enamel hypoplasia frequency between the 16th- to 19th-century agrarian populations of the Korean Joseon dynasty and Siberian Russia
We studied linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH) in cranial series representative of Eurasian farmers with divergent lifestyles and natural environments: Siberian Russian settlers and Joseon dy nas ty people. The teeth of Siberian settlers and Joseon people of the 16th–19th centuries were examined in this study. We inspected specimens to detect signs of LEH, and the intergroup prevalence was statistically compared. The proportions of LEH were compared …
Literacy and Numeracy Skills of the Inhabitants of Tara and its Rural Districts in the 17th and 18th Centuries
On the basis of archaeological, written, and historical sources, we assess the extent to which 17th–18th century Russian inhabitants of the town of Tara and of its rural periphery (Tarsky District, Omsk Region) were able to read, write, and count. We analyze archaeological sources suggesting that those living in western Siberian towns, such as Mangazeya, Tobolsk, etc., were literate and able to count. This is evidenced by artifacts from the town …
Childhood Culture in the 17th-18th Centuries - Archaeological Reconstructions Based on the Materials of Russian Sites in Western Siberia
The article is an attempt of a comprehensive approach to consider the role of toys and replicas of working tools made for children, as well as gradual involvement of children in adult family and social relations, up to the military service, and to analyze the features of children's funerary rites and nutrition systems. The research is based on the archaeological collections from the city of Tara and the Russian settlements of the 17th-18th centur…
The Results of Archaeological Research at the Ananyino I Settlement Complex of the 17th–18th Centuries in 2024
The article presents new materials collected during field studies of the Russian settlement Ananyino I (Tarsky District of the Omsk Region) in 2024. Three constructions were excavated and dated to the late 17th–18th centuries by the recovered coins and an object complex. The buildings were erected at different times. One of the buildings has been dated back to the late 17th – first half of the 18th centuries on the basis of the coins found in the…
Like the Lock, Like the Key”. Locking Mechanisms of the 17th—19th Centuries from the Russian Archaeological Sites of the Tara Irtysh Region
Archaeological studies have identified a complex of locking mechanisms — including locks, keys, and bolts — based on the investigation of Russian sites from the 17 th to 19 th centuries in the Tara district of the Irtysh basin. The purpose of the work is to systematize these mechanisms in chronological order, characterize their functionality using written sources, identify the craft centers where such products were produced, and trace the routes …
Russian Ceramics of the Tara Irtysh Region in the 17th-18th Centuries
The Russians brought their traditional life support system to Siberia, which laid the foundation for the culture of Russian Siberians. Settlers arrived from various regions of Moscow Russia, carrying with them their customary sets of dishes. In Siberia, these dishes served as models for the creation of traditional types that quickly integrated into the local indigenous culture. The establishment of Tara and its surrounding villages in 1594 led to…
Research of Church Burial Complexes in the Town of Tara in 2023–2025
Currently the study of urban cemeteries in the first Russian towns of Siberia is a very difficult and labor-intensive process. As towns developed, the first necropolises ended up in their central areas. For this reason the vast majority of cemeteries were built over, and infrastructure lines – roads, water pipes, communication lines, etc. – run through them. Modern plans rarely indicate these sites and their boundaries. Cemeteries contain rich in…
The Village of Ananyino in the Tara Irtysh Region Is 400 Years Old
Archaeological research of the rural settlements of the Early Modern Period in Western Siberia is significantly less extensive compared to urban settlements. The accumulation of material evidence on the history and chronology of these villages is particularly important, since written sources often lack dates for their founding and development. Excavations of a burnt dwelling at the Ananyino-I site in 2025 in Tara District of Omsk Region provided …
Archaeology (21 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · History (13 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (11 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 obras) · History (9 obras) · Ancient history (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (7 obras)