V A Trifonov
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4534101 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | V A Trifonov |
| NOMBRES | V A |
| APELLIDO | Trifonov |
| FIRMA | TRIFONOV V A |
| AFILIACIONES | The Institute for the History of Material Culture Russian Academy of Sciences Dvortsovaya nab. 18 St Petersburg 191186 Russia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2815-3749 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Dietary habits of the medieval Nogais in the Lower Don region
Introduction. The paper explores the dietary system of a Nogai group from kurgan 3 at the Sukhaya Termista II in the Rostov region, typical nomads who lived in the Sal river basin at the end of the 16th–early 17th centuries. The analysis of the δ13С and δ15N values of bone collagen helped gain a better understanding of possible components of their dietary system and provided the basis for comparing the results obtained and historical and ethnogra…
The Production of Thin‐Walled Jointless Gold Beads from the Maykop Culture Megalithic Tomb of the Early Bronze Age at Tsarskaya in the North Caucasus
This study, the first of this kind, reconstructs the technical chaîne operatoire of thin‐walled jointless gold bead production in the Maykop culture on the basis of trace‐wear analysis, experimental research and comparative analysis, using gold beads from the Early Bronze Age dolmen ( c . 3200–2900 bc ) in kurgan 2 at Tsarskaya (discovered in 1898). The results of the study demonstrate that such beads were produced from a perforated disc‐shaped b…
Shepsi, the Oldest Dolmen with Port-Hole Slab in the Western Caucasus
The dolmen known as Shepsi was accidentally discovered on the Black Sea coast (Tuapse region, Russia). Radiocarbon dates show that the classic trapezoidal construction of the Caucasian dolmens with a port-hole appeared in the region as early as 3250 BC. The distinctive structural characteristic for dolmens of that time was a floor slab laid between the side slabs, which were embedded in the ground. The material complex and 14 C dates show that th…
The Dolmen Kolikho, Western Caucasus
We investigated the dolmen known as Kolikho (Black Sea coast, Russia), discovered accidentally in 2008. It is a unique, undisturbed megalithic structure. The burial chamber contains disarticulated human remains from about 70 individuals. Radiocarbon dating shows that the dolmen was in use between roughly the 19th to 13th centuries BC. Strontium isotopes are used to investigate the origin and last residence location of the people buried in the str…
Zoomorphic scepter head from Anapa museum
The stone fi gured scepter head that represents the subject of this publication was discovered accidentally in the mid1950s, 30 km north of Anapa (Fig. 1) in the vineyards of the Prikubansky state farm, north of the Chekon farm-stead, between the farm-stead and the Yurovka – Varenikovskaya motorway. Several burial mounds are located in this area relating to a group of kurgans referred to as Malye Semibratnye (Salov, 1979: 101, N 40a, 41). The sce…
The Caucasus and the Near East in the Early Bronze Age (Fourth & Third Millennia Bc)
The Production of Thin‐Walled Jointless Gold Beads from the Maykop Culture Megalithic Tomb of the Early Bronze Age at Tsarskaya in the North Caucasus
This study, the first of this kind, reconstructs the technical chaîne operatoire of thin‐walled jointless gold bead production in the Maykop culture on the basis of trace‐wear analysis, experimental research and comparative analysis, using gold beads from the Early Bronze Age dolmen ( c . 3200–2900 bc ) in kurgan 2 at Tsarskaya (discovered in 1898). The results of the study demonstrate that such beads were produced from a perforated disc‐shaped b…
The Dolmen Kolikho, Western Caucasus
We investigated the dolmen known as Kolikho (Black Sea coast, Russia), discovered accidentally in 2008. It is a unique, undisturbed megalithic structure. The burial chamber contains disarticulated human remains from about 70 individuals. Radiocarbon dating shows that the dolmen was in use between roughly the 19th to 13th centuries BC. Strontium isotopes are used to investigate the origin and last residence location of the people buried in the str…
The Caucasus and the Near East in the Early Bronze Age (Fourth & Third Millennia Bc)
Zoomorphic scepter head from Anapa museum
The stone fi gured scepter head that represents the subject of this publication was discovered accidentally in the mid1950s, 30 km north of Anapa (Fig. 1) in the vineyards of the Prikubansky state farm, north of the Chekon farm-stead, between the farm-stead and the Yurovka – Varenikovskaya motorway. Several burial mounds are located in this area relating to a group of kurgans referred to as Malye Semibratnye (Salov, 1979: 101, N 40a, 41). The sce…
The Dolmen Kolikho, Western Caucasus
We investigated the dolmen known as Kolikho (Black Sea coast, Russia), discovered accidentally in 2008. It is a unique, undisturbed megalithic structure. The burial chamber contains disarticulated human remains from about 70 individuals. Radiocarbon dating shows that the dolmen was in use between roughly the 19th to 13th centuries BC. Strontium isotopes are used to investigate the origin and last residence location of the people buried in the str…
Shepsi, the Oldest Dolmen with Port-Hole Slab in the Western Caucasus
The dolmen known as Shepsi was accidentally discovered on the Black Sea coast (Tuapse region, Russia). Radiocarbon dates show that the classic trapezoidal construction of the Caucasian dolmens with a port-hole appeared in the region as early as 3250 BC. The distinctive structural characteristic for dolmens of that time was a floor slab laid between the side slabs, which were embedded in the ground. The material complex and 14 C dates show that th…
The Production of Thin‐Walled Jointless Gold Beads from the Maykop Culture Megalithic Tomb of the Early Bronze Age at Tsarskaya in the North Caucasus
This study, the first of this kind, reconstructs the technical chaîne operatoire of thin‐walled jointless gold bead production in the Maykop culture on the basis of trace‐wear analysis, experimental research and comparative analysis, using gold beads from the Early Bronze Age dolmen ( c . 3200–2900 bc ) in kurgan 2 at Tsarskaya (discovered in 1898). The results of the study demonstrate that such beads were produced from a perforated disc‐shaped b…
Dietary habits of the medieval Nogais in the Lower Don region
Introduction. The paper explores the dietary system of a Nogai group from kurgan 3 at the Sukhaya Termista II in the Rostov region, typical nomads who lived in the Sal river basin at the end of the 16th–early 17th centuries. The analysis of the δ13С and δ15N values of bone collagen helped gain a better understanding of possible components of their dietary system and provided the basis for comparing the results obtained and historical and ethnogra…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Megalith (3 obras) · Paleontology (3 obras) · Ancient history (2 obras) · Bronze (2 obras)