Irina V Usacheva
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4874934 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Irina V Usacheva |
| NOMBRES | Irina V |
| APELLIDO | Usacheva |
| FIRMA | USACHEVA I V |
| AFILIACIONES | Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6075-7759 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Flint Plastic Of The Middle Urals
The article publishes newly found flint plastic items discovered by excavations at multi-layered monuments on the Shaytan Lake shore, Kirovogradsky District, Sverdlovsk Region. The category of shaped flint stones lists six figurines and fish-shaped arrowheads. The figurines mainly depict profiles and can be divided into two morphological groups, namely full-body figurines and partial (head) figurines. The image prototypes are the largest forest i…
Experimental and Traceological Analysis of “Iron-Like” Tools (Utyuzhki) Made of Talc and Talcochlorite
This article describes the conditions and principles for creating a reference collection of use-wear traces in the grooves of “iron-like” tools (Utyuzhki) made from talc stone, employing an experimental-traceological method. It was established that the traces within the grooves, despite identical movement kinematics — reconstructed for archaeological analogs as reciprocating with rotational elements — exhibit different characteristics depending o…
Setting the Stage
The authors propose to discuss the methodology of searching for the defi nitive indicators of flaking techniques of the Eneolithic — Bronze Age in the mountain-forest Trans-Urals. The methodology is based on a step-by-step cross-referencing analysis of raw materials, technological and morphological characteristics of stone artifacts. The multilayer settlement Shaitanskoe 4–6 stone tools assemblage (the Kirovgrad district, Sverdlovsk Oblast) serve…
«Shaft Straighteners» in North Mesopotamia during the Neolithic
В эпипалеолите на территории Юго-Западной Азии появляются желобчатые камни особого типа, так называемые «выпрямители древков», которые в докерамическом неолите получают широкое распространение, а к концу керамического неолита практически полностью исчезают. На основе хронологического, картографического, морфологического, контекстного и образно-композиционного анализа данных в работе определены время и места появления, ареал и динамика распростран…
The earliest transverse grooved stones of Eurasia
Transverse grooved stones (TGS) believed to be used as shaft straighteners, first made their appearance at Epipalaeolithic sites in the Near East from where they spread to the Mediterranean coasts of Africa and Europe, but mostly to Northern Eurasia (the steppe, forest-steppe, and semi-desert zones). It has been discovered that the spread of TGA has been carried out along different paths. Moreover, grooved stones along each of these transmission …
Dwellings and Households of the Late Neolithic Sosnovy Ostrov Culture in the Trans-Urals
In this work, the author set out to test the procedure for studying the size of dwellings from the perspective of the household using the Sosnovy Ostrov culture of the Late Neolithic as an example. This implies considering the house collective as being maximally adapted to local environmental conditions and as being optimal in size for the implementation of a specific type of economic activity associated with the household. The study covers the s…
Transverse grooved artefacts from southwestern Asia and northern Eurasia
Transverse grooved artefacts (TGA) appeared as a new cultural element in Mesolithic-Proto-Neolithic sites in southwestern Asia. We know of similar artefacts from northern Africa. Hundreds of TGA have also been found in northern Eurasia. Some common traits were found in specimens from far apart territories, such as the non-abrasive heat-resistant nature of the raw materials, specificity of fragmentation without any signs of physical impact, the st…
On the Function of “Grooved Stones
Based on various criteria (association with landscape features and topography of the sites, raw materials, size, use-wear marks, context, etc.) stones with grooves of standard size made from fireproof materials are considered tools for straightening reed arrow and dart shafts under heating. The interpretation suggested by R.L. and R.S. Soleckis is thereby supported
Upper Paleolithic Rock Crystal Artifacts from the Southeastern Shore of Lake Bolshiye Allaki, the Southern Urals
Artifacts from the second cultural horizon of Bolshiye Allaki-2 are described, and data on the topography and stratigraphy of the site are examined. Results of technological, typological, petrographic, and faunal analyses along with radiocarbon dates suggest that this may be the earliest Upper Paleolithic ritual site in the Urals
Upper Paleolithic Rock Crystal Artifacts from the Southeastern Shore of Lake Bolshiye Allaki, the Southern Urals
Artifacts from the second cultural horizon of Bolshiye Allaki-2 are described, and data on the topography and stratigraphy of the site are examined. Results of technological, typological, petrographic, and faunal analyses along with radiocarbon dates suggest that this may be the earliest Upper Paleolithic ritual site in the Urals
On the Function of “Grooved Stones
Based on various criteria (association with landscape features and topography of the sites, raw materials, size, use-wear marks, context, etc.) stones with grooves of standard size made from fireproof materials are considered tools for straightening reed arrow and dart shafts under heating. The interpretation suggested by R.L. and R.S. Soleckis is thereby supported
Transverse grooved artefacts from southwestern Asia and northern Eurasia
Transverse grooved artefacts (TGA) appeared as a new cultural element in Mesolithic-Proto-Neolithic sites in southwestern Asia. We know of similar artefacts from northern Africa. Hundreds of TGA have also been found in northern Eurasia. Some common traits were found in specimens from far apart territories, such as the non-abrasive heat-resistant nature of the raw materials, specificity of fragmentation without any signs of physical impact, the st…
Upper Paleolithic Rock Crystal Artifacts from the Southeastern Shore of Lake Bolshiye Allaki, the Southern Urals
Artifacts from the second cultural horizon of Bolshiye Allaki-2 are described, and data on the topography and stratigraphy of the site are examined. Results of technological, typological, petrographic, and faunal analyses along with radiocarbon dates suggest that this may be the earliest Upper Paleolithic ritual site in the Urals
On the Function of “Grooved Stones
Based on various criteria (association with landscape features and topography of the sites, raw materials, size, use-wear marks, context, etc.) stones with grooves of standard size made from fireproof materials are considered tools for straightening reed arrow and dart shafts under heating. The interpretation suggested by R.L. and R.S. Soleckis is thereby supported
Transverse grooved artefacts from southwestern Asia and northern Eurasia
Transverse grooved artefacts (TGA) appeared as a new cultural element in Mesolithic-Proto-Neolithic sites in southwestern Asia. We know of similar artefacts from northern Africa. Hundreds of TGA have also been found in northern Eurasia. Some common traits were found in specimens from far apart territories, such as the non-abrasive heat-resistant nature of the raw materials, specificity of fragmentation without any signs of physical impact, the st…
Dwellings and Households of the Late Neolithic Sosnovy Ostrov Culture in the Trans-Urals
In this work, the author set out to test the procedure for studying the size of dwellings from the perspective of the household using the Sosnovy Ostrov culture of the Late Neolithic as an example. This implies considering the house collective as being maximally adapted to local environmental conditions and as being optimal in size for the implementation of a specific type of economic activity associated with the household. The study covers the s…
The earliest transverse grooved stones of Eurasia
Transverse grooved stones (TGS) believed to be used as shaft straighteners, first made their appearance at Epipalaeolithic sites in the Near East from where they spread to the Mediterranean coasts of Africa and Europe, but mostly to Northern Eurasia (the steppe, forest-steppe, and semi-desert zones). It has been discovered that the spread of TGA has been carried out along different paths. Moreover, grooved stones along each of these transmission …
Setting the Stage
The authors propose to discuss the methodology of searching for the defi nitive indicators of flaking techniques of the Eneolithic — Bronze Age in the mountain-forest Trans-Urals. The methodology is based on a step-by-step cross-referencing analysis of raw materials, technological and morphological characteristics of stone artifacts. The multilayer settlement Shaitanskoe 4–6 stone tools assemblage (the Kirovgrad district, Sverdlovsk Oblast) serve…
«Shaft Straighteners» in North Mesopotamia during the Neolithic
В эпипалеолите на территории Юго-Западной Азии появляются желобчатые камни особого типа, так называемые «выпрямители древков», которые в докерамическом неолите получают широкое распространение, а к концу керамического неолита практически полностью исчезают. На основе хронологического, картографического, морфологического, контекстного и образно-композиционного анализа данных в работе определены время и места появления, ареал и динамика распростран…
Flint Plastic Of The Middle Urals
The article publishes newly found flint plastic items discovered by excavations at multi-layered monuments on the Shaytan Lake shore, Kirovogradsky District, Sverdlovsk Region. The category of shaped flint stones lists six figurines and fish-shaped arrowheads. The figurines mainly depict profiles and can be divided into two morphological groups, namely full-body figurines and partial (head) figurines. The image prototypes are the largest forest i…
Experimental and Traceological Analysis of “Iron-Like” Tools (Utyuzhki) Made of Talc and Talcochlorite
This article describes the conditions and principles for creating a reference collection of use-wear traces in the grooves of “iron-like” tools (Utyuzhki) made from talc stone, employing an experimental-traceological method. It was established that the traces within the grooves, despite identical movement kinematics — reconstructed for archaeological analogs as reciprocating with rotational elements — exhibit different characteristics depending o…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 obras) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (3 obras) · Mineralogy and Gemology Studies (3 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · Demography (2 obras)