А L Nesterkina
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4817017 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | А L Nesterkina |
| NOMBRES | А L |
| APELLIDO | Nesterkina |
| FIRMA | NESTERKINA А L |
| AFILIACIONES | Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Osong Site
This article discusses archaeological evidence of the first centuries of the Common Era obtained from archaeological excavations in 2014–2018 at the Osong site in the vicinity of Cheongju in South Korea. Most of the structures at the site during that period were ground burials surrounded by ditches. Wooden chambers or coffins made of boards which were fastened by iron nails and clamps were inside the graves. The deceased were placed in the straig…
Study of Xichagou Cemetery in the Archaeology of China and Korea
The aim of the work is to analyze the main approaches to the study of Xichagou materials (primarily to establishing its ethnocultural affiliation), developed in the archaeological science of China and the Republic of Korea, and the results obtained in this area. The article provides a brief description of the materials of Xichagou cemetery (Xifeng County, Tieling City, Liaoning Province, China), dating back to the 2nd - 1st centuries BCE. The his…
Menhirs on Archaeological Sites and in Archaeological Complexes in Korea
The author describes menhirs at archaeological sites and archaeological complexes that were noted in the course of survey and excavations in the Korean Peninsula. The purpose of the work is to specify the role of menhirs in the ancient culture of Korea. In the course of survey, six sites with menhirs along with 1-2 southern-type dolmens with low support stones or without them were identified. Such dolmens often mark the Bronze Age burials on the …
Bronze Statue of “Garuda” from Sanxingdui
Bronze skirt-wearing human figure with bird claws instead of feet, holding two snake-like creatures, was discovered in 1986 in sacrificial pit JK2 at the Sanxingdui site. The statue belongs to the Bronze Age culture which was spread in Sichuan Province of the PRC. Structural features of this statue indicate that it was made in the same period as bronze masks of A and C types, and “spirit trees” No. 2 and 1. The statue may be interpreted with anci…
Sanxingdui in the Historiography of the Republic of Korea
Тhe purpose of this article is to analyze the degree of archaeological and scientific knowledge on the territory of the Republic of Korea of the site and culture of Sanxingdui, discovered in 1986 in the Sichuan province of the People’s Republic of China. The Sanxingdui site entered world historiography due to the finds of magnificent bronze objects – such as face masks, human statues and “sacred trees”. The sources of the work were 28 printed wor…
Drawings on Ceramics in Ancient Japan and Ancient Korea
The article explores the imagery found on ceramic vessels from the Paleometal epoch of the Japanese Islands and southern Korean Peninsula. This study of the artistic motifs and their comparative analysis is particularly significant, as it allows us to trace the dissemination of belief systems and ritual practices during this era. Notably, the Japanese vessels feature images of deer, including scenes depicting deer hunting and a deer with an arrow…
The Megalithic Tradition of East and Southeast Asia
В статье освещается круг вопросов, связанных с мегалитической традицией Восточной и Юго-Восточной Азии. Приводится обзор источниковой базы по мегалитическим сооружениям этих территорий и результатов их археологического изучения. Рассматривается мегалитическая традиция Восточной Азии, крупнейшим центром которой является Корейский п-ов. Показано, что мегалитическая традиция Кореи неоднородна. В эпоху бронзы она представлена дольменами и отдельно ст…
Chinese Mirrors with Inscriptions from Early Iron Age Burial Complexes in Korea and Japan
This article presents findings of the comprehensive study of Chinese mirrors with inscriptions unearthed from the early Iron Age burial complexes of Korea and Japan and the search for their closest analogies. An analysis of the morphological features of these objects and the content of the inscriptions allows us to attribute them to four main types: mirrors with inscriptions containing the characters jia chang fu gui , riguang , zhaoming and qing…
The Megalithic Tradition of East and Southeast Asia
We review the scholarship relating to the megalithic tradition of East and Southeast Asia and the results of its archaeological study. The major center of this tradition in East Asia is Korea, where it reveals considerable heterogeneity. In the Bronze Age, it is represented by dolmens and menhirs, and in the later periods by stone tombs, chambers, and pyramidal mounds. The latest megaliths are anthropomorphic statues of the Dolhareubang type, on …
Burial Rite of Stone Cists of the Early Metal Period in Korea and Japan
During the early metal period (10th century BC-3rd century AD), burials in stone structures such as dolmens and stone cists became widespread in Korea and Japan. Burials in stone cists represent a unique and poorly studied theme of the burial culture of the ancient population of these regions. The purpose of this work is a comprehensive analysis of the funeral rite of burials in stone cists in South Korea and Japan. The basic site for the study o…
A Thousand Mounds”
Purpose. The term kofungun is used in Japan for the mounded tomb groups of the Kofun Period (3rd – 4th centuries), which corresponds to the concept of a burial mound complex. Packed tumuli clusters or senzuka-type burial mound groups are located mainly in the central part of Honshu Island. Similar burial grounds are also known in the South of the Korean Peninsula. This theme is associated with the importance that cultural contacts of island and c…
Wooden Constructions in Bronze and Iron Age Burials in Japan and Korea
Деревянные конструкции в погребениях эпохи палеометалла на Японских островах и Корейском полуострове DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.2.059-068 И.С. Гнездилова, А.Л. Нестеркина, Е.А. Соловьева, А.И. Соловьев Институт археологии и этнографии СО РАН пр. Академика Лаврентьева, 17, Новосибирск, 630090, Россия В III в. до н.э. — VII в. н.э. в жизни населения Корейского п-ова и Японских о-вов происходили важные изменения
A Summer Course on Siberian Archaeology for Foreign Students (2018, Students from the Republic of Korea)
Purpose. Teaching Siberian archaeology to foreign students has its own characteristics and requires a special approach. Not all terms and phenomena are equivalent to the language and archaeological experience of the students. Therefore, the teacher is unlikely to be able to make foreign students interested in their subject matter by simply giving lectures, since it is not always possible to achieve a full contact with the audience. The use of vis…
Wooden Constructions in Bronze and Iron Age Burials in Japan and Korea
Throughout the period from 300 BC to 700 AD, significant changes took place in the life of population of Japanese Archipelago and Korean Peninsula, which were reflected by the burial rite. Specifically, the practice of using wood in mounded burials became particularly common. Such numerous instances in both regions are analyzed, the placement and several elements of wooden structures, accompanying artifacts, sorts of wood etc. are described in th…
Culture of the Gaya Kingdoms in the South of the Korean Peninsula
Neolithic Burials with Shell Bracelets on the Korean Peninsula and Japanese Islands
Burial Rite of the Population Inhabiting the Southern Part of the Korean Peninsula in the Bronze Age
Materials from the Vicinity of Lake Lop Nor in the Funds of the Central National Museum of Korea and Their Understanding in the Context of Contemporary Archaeological Studies in Xinjiang
Purpose. The article introduces and analyzes in detail the materials of the Bronze Age from the vicinity of Lake Lop Nor (Xinjiang, China), which are stored in the funds of the National Museum of Korea. The artifacts were obtained by the expedition to Xinjiang under the general guidance of the Japanese explorer and religious public figure, count Otani Kodzui. They are part of a special section of the famous “Otani Collection”. The Korean segment …
Cultural Interaction Patterns in the Bronze Age
This study focuses on ritual bronze items that are very informative for reconstructing cultural ties and migrations between Korea and Japan in 400 BC to 300 AD. Their large-scale introduction to Korea is related to the culture of Korean-type daggers, whose distribution center was located in northwestern Korea. We give a detailed description of Bronze Age artifacts, including weapons and ritual items from that area. They occur mostly in single bur…
The Changhang Burial Ground on the Kadogdo Island
Могильник ЧанС...ан РЅР° островРμ Кадогдо: РЅРѕРІС‹Рμ данныРμ Рѕ РїРѕРіСЂРμбальныС... практикаС... насРμР»РμРЅРёСЏ РљРѕСЂРμРё РІ СЌРїРѕС...Сѓ раннРμРіРѕ РЅРμолита
Korean Peninsula and Japanese Islands
Purpose. The period of the most intensive contacts of the ancient population of the Korean peninsula and the Japanese Islands (3rd – 7th centuries AD) is of special interest for study. The period witnessed a wide spread of the tradition of building burial mounds (kurgans). Due to the artifacts found in the kurgans, it becomes possible to study various aspects of the people’s social life, including cultural contacts. We aimed at studying territori…
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 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…
Study of Xichagou Cemetery in the Archaeology of China and Korea
The aim of the work is to analyze the main approaches to the study of Xichagou materials (primarily to establishing its ethnocultural affiliation), developed in the archaeological science of China and the Republic of Korea, and the results obtained in this area. The article provides a brief description of the materials of Xichagou cemetery (Xifeng County, Tieling City, Liaoning Province, China), dating back to the 2nd - 1st centuries BCE. The his…
The Megalithic Tradition of East and Southeast Asia
We review the scholarship relating to the megalithic tradition of East and Southeast Asia and the results of its archaeological study. The major center of this tradition in East Asia is Korea, where it reveals considerable heterogeneity. In the Bronze Age, it is represented by dolmens and menhirs, and in the later periods by stone tombs, chambers, and pyramidal mounds. The latest megaliths are anthropomorphic statues of the Dolhareubang type, on …
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 Changhang Burial Ground on the Kadogdo Island
Могильник ЧанС...ан РЅР° островРμ Кадогдо: РЅРѕРІС‹Рμ данныРμ Рѕ РїРѕРіСЂРμбальныС... практикаС... насРμР»РμРЅРёСЏ РљРѕСЂРμРё РІ СЌРїРѕС...Сѓ раннРμРіРѕ РЅРμолита
Korean Peninsula and Japanese Islands
Purpose. The period of the most intensive contacts of the ancient population of the Korean peninsula and the Japanese Islands (3rd – 7th centuries AD) is of special interest for study. The period witnessed a wide spread of the tradition of building burial mounds (kurgans). Due to the artifacts found in the kurgans, it becomes possible to study various aspects of the people’s social life, including cultural contacts. We aimed at studying territori…
Culture of the Gaya Kingdoms in the South of the Korean Peninsula
Neolithic Burials with Shell Bracelets on the Korean Peninsula and Japanese Islands
Burial Rite of the Population Inhabiting the Southern Part of the Korean Peninsula in the Bronze Age
Materials from the Vicinity of Lake Lop Nor in the Funds of the Central National Museum of Korea and Their Understanding in the Context of Contemporary Archaeological Studies in Xinjiang
Purpose. The article introduces and analyzes in detail the materials of the Bronze Age from the vicinity of Lake Lop Nor (Xinjiang, China), which are stored in the funds of the National Museum of Korea. The artifacts were obtained by the expedition to Xinjiang under the general guidance of the Japanese explorer and religious public figure, count Otani Kodzui. They are part of a special section of the famous “Otani Collection”. The Korean segment …
Cultural Interaction Patterns in the Bronze Age
This study focuses on ritual bronze items that are very informative for reconstructing cultural ties and migrations between Korea and Japan in 400 BC to 300 AD. Their large-scale introduction to Korea is related to the culture of Korean-type daggers, whose distribution center was located in northwestern Korea. We give a detailed description of Bronze Age artifacts, including weapons and ritual items from that area. They occur mostly in single bur…
Wooden Constructions in Bronze and Iron Age Burials in Japan and Korea
Деревянные конструкции в погребениях эпохи палеометалла на Японских островах и Корейском полуострове DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.2.059-068 И.С. Гнездилова, А.Л. Нестеркина, Е.А. Соловьева, А.И. Соловьев Институт археологии и этнографии СО РАН пр. Академика Лаврентьева, 17, Новосибирск, 630090, Россия В III в. до н.э. — VII в. н.э. в жизни населения Корейского п-ова и Японских о-вов происходили важные изменения
A Summer Course on Siberian Archaeology for Foreign Students (2018, Students from the Republic of Korea)
Purpose. Teaching Siberian archaeology to foreign students has its own characteristics and requires a special approach. Not all terms and phenomena are equivalent to the language and archaeological experience of the students. Therefore, the teacher is unlikely to be able to make foreign students interested in their subject matter by simply giving lectures, since it is not always possible to achieve a full contact with the audience. The use of vis…
Wooden Constructions in Bronze and Iron Age Burials in Japan and Korea
Throughout the period from 300 BC to 700 AD, significant changes took place in the life of population of Japanese Archipelago and Korean Peninsula, which were reflected by the burial rite. Specifically, the practice of using wood in mounded burials became particularly common. Such numerous instances in both regions are analyzed, the placement and several elements of wooden structures, accompanying artifacts, sorts of wood etc. are described in th…
Burial Rite of Stone Cists of the Early Metal Period in Korea and Japan
During the early metal period (10th century BC-3rd century AD), burials in stone structures such as dolmens and stone cists became widespread in Korea and Japan. Burials in stone cists represent a unique and poorly studied theme of the burial culture of the ancient population of these regions. The purpose of this work is a comprehensive analysis of the funeral rite of burials in stone cists in South Korea and Japan. The basic site for the study o…
A Thousand Mounds”
Purpose. The term kofungun is used in Japan for the mounded tomb groups of the Kofun Period (3rd – 4th centuries), which corresponds to the concept of a burial mound complex. Packed tumuli clusters or senzuka-type burial mound groups are located mainly in the central part of Honshu Island. Similar burial grounds are also known in the South of the Korean Peninsula. This theme is associated with the importance that cultural contacts of island and c…
The Megalithic Tradition of East and Southeast Asia
В статье освещается круг вопросов, связанных с мегалитической традицией Восточной и Юго-Восточной Азии. Приводится обзор источниковой базы по мегалитическим сооружениям этих территорий и результатов их археологического изучения. Рассматривается мегалитическая традиция Восточной Азии, крупнейшим центром которой является Корейский п-ов. Показано, что мегалитическая традиция Кореи неоднородна. В эпоху бронзы она представлена дольменами и отдельно ст…
Chinese Mirrors with Inscriptions from Early Iron Age Burial Complexes in Korea and Japan
This article presents findings of the comprehensive study of Chinese mirrors with inscriptions unearthed from the early Iron Age burial complexes of Korea and Japan and the search for their closest analogies. An analysis of the morphological features of these objects and the content of the inscriptions allows us to attribute them to four main types: mirrors with inscriptions containing the characters jia chang fu gui , riguang , zhaoming and qing…
The Megalithic Tradition of East and Southeast Asia
We review the scholarship relating to the megalithic tradition of East and Southeast Asia and the results of its archaeological study. The major center of this tradition in East Asia is Korea, where it reveals considerable heterogeneity. In the Bronze Age, it is represented by dolmens and menhirs, and in the later periods by stone tombs, chambers, and pyramidal mounds. The latest megaliths are anthropomorphic statues of the Dolhareubang type, on …
Menhirs on Archaeological Sites and in Archaeological Complexes in Korea
The author describes menhirs at archaeological sites and archaeological complexes that were noted in the course of survey and excavations in the Korean Peninsula. The purpose of the work is to specify the role of menhirs in the ancient culture of Korea. In the course of survey, six sites with menhirs along with 1-2 southern-type dolmens with low support stones or without them were identified. Such dolmens often mark the Bronze Age burials on the …
Bronze Statue of “Garuda” from Sanxingdui
Bronze skirt-wearing human figure with bird claws instead of feet, holding two snake-like creatures, was discovered in 1986 in sacrificial pit JK2 at the Sanxingdui site. The statue belongs to the Bronze Age culture which was spread in Sichuan Province of the PRC. Structural features of this statue indicate that it was made in the same period as bronze masks of A and C types, and “spirit trees” No. 2 and 1. The statue may be interpreted with anci…
Sanxingdui in the Historiography of the Republic of Korea
Тhe purpose of this article is to analyze the degree of archaeological and scientific knowledge on the territory of the Republic of Korea of the site and culture of Sanxingdui, discovered in 1986 in the Sichuan province of the People’s Republic of China. The Sanxingdui site entered world historiography due to the finds of magnificent bronze objects – such as face masks, human statues and “sacred trees”. The sources of the work were 28 printed wor…
Drawings on Ceramics in Ancient Japan and Ancient Korea
The article explores the imagery found on ceramic vessels from the Paleometal epoch of the Japanese Islands and southern Korean Peninsula. This study of the artistic motifs and their comparative analysis is particularly significant, as it allows us to trace the dissemination of belief systems and ritual practices during this era. Notably, the Japanese vessels feature images of deer, including scenes depicting deer hunting and a deer with an arrow…
The Osong Site
This article discusses archaeological evidence of the first centuries of the Common Era obtained from archaeological excavations in 2014–2018 at the Osong site in the vicinity of Cheongju in South Korea. Most of the structures at the site during that period were ground burials surrounded by ditches. Wooden chambers or coffins made of boards which were fastened by iron nails and clamps were inside the graves. The deceased were placed in the straig…
Study of Xichagou Cemetery in the Archaeology of China and Korea
The aim of the work is to analyze the main approaches to the study of Xichagou materials (primarily to establishing its ethnocultural affiliation), developed in the archaeological science of China and the Republic of Korea, and the results obtained in this area. The article provides a brief description of the materials of Xichagou cemetery (Xifeng County, Tieling City, Liaoning Province, China), dating back to the 2nd - 1st centuries BCE. The his…
Ancient history (20 obras) · Archaeology (20 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · History (17 obras) · History (11 obras) · Japanese History and Culture (9 obras) · China (7 obras) · Peninsula (7 obras) · Population (7 obras) · Bronze (6 obras)