A Z Beisenov
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 53455 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A Z Beisenov |
| NOMBRES | A Z |
| APELLIDO | Beisenov |
| FIRMA | BEISENOV A Z |
| AFILIACIONES | Institute of Archaeology n.a. A. Kh. Margulan Almaty Kazakhstan |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Tasmola Culture
In a modern study of the issues of Tasmola culture the settlement materials made it possible to begin the developing aspects of population economic activity. The work with materials from the settlements showed the need for a new approach concerning the barrow finds. Among them the grave goods with remains of paint have survived. In the previous period the use of paints among the Tasmola population did not become the subject of special studies. In…
Tasmola Monuments of Central Kazakhstan in the Studies of the Beginning of the Xxi Century
According to archaeological researches, in the early Saka period the steppe areasof Central, Northern Kazakhstan and the Southern Trans-Urals were inhabited by the tribes of the great Tasmola historical and cultural community. The tribes of Central Kazakhstan constitute the core of this community. For the first time, Tasmola archaeological culture was discovered and described by M. K. Kadyrbaevin 1966. Today a significant amount of new data has b…
An Exceptional Case of Healed Vertebral Wound with Trapped Bronze Arrowhead
Projectile injury caused by an arrow shot is a common skeletal marker of interpersonal violence in archaeological populations. The injuries of the spine were usually fatal. Only few reports on healing of the vertebra pierced by flint arrowpoint can be found in bioarchaeological literature. This paper presents an exceptional case of a healed trapped bronze arrowhead wound in the spine of a 7th-6th c. bc elite nomad from Central Kazakhstan. Compute…
Architectural Features of the Burial Sites for Elite of Begazy – Dandybai Culture of Central Eurasia (e.g Begazy Necropolis)
One of the cultural and historical monuments nominated by the Republic of Kazakhstan to the World Heritage List of UNESCO is the megalithic structures of Begazy-Danbybai culture. Architectural structures intended for the funeral ceremonies of persons of the highest social rank of cultural education, are in the central part of the modern Republic of Kazakhstan, but most consolidated in Begazy burial. This article deals with the architectural featu…
An Exceptional Case of Healed Vertebral Wound with Trapped Bronze Arrowhead
Projectile injury caused by an arrow shot is a common skeletal marker of interpersonal violence in archaeological populations. The injuries of the spine were usually fatal. Only few reports on healing of the vertebra pierced by flint arrowpoint can be found in bioarchaeological literature. This paper presents an exceptional case of a healed trapped bronze arrowhead wound in the spine of a 7th-6th c. bc elite nomad from Central Kazakhstan. Compute…
Architectural Features of the Burial Sites for Elite of Begazy – Dandybai Culture of Central Eurasia (e.g Begazy Necropolis)
One of the cultural and historical monuments nominated by the Republic of Kazakhstan to the World Heritage List of UNESCO is the megalithic structures of Begazy-Danbybai culture. Architectural structures intended for the funeral ceremonies of persons of the highest social rank of cultural education, are in the central part of the modern Republic of Kazakhstan, but most consolidated in Begazy burial. This article deals with the architectural featu…
An Exceptional Case of Healed Vertebral Wound with Trapped Bronze Arrowhead
Projectile injury caused by an arrow shot is a common skeletal marker of interpersonal violence in archaeological populations. The injuries of the spine were usually fatal. Only few reports on healing of the vertebra pierced by flint arrowpoint can be found in bioarchaeological literature. This paper presents an exceptional case of a healed trapped bronze arrowhead wound in the spine of a 7th-6th c. bc elite nomad from Central Kazakhstan. Compute…
Tasmola Monuments of Central Kazakhstan in the Studies of the Beginning of the Xxi Century
According to archaeological researches, in the early Saka period the steppe areasof Central, Northern Kazakhstan and the Southern Trans-Urals were inhabited by the tribes of the great Tasmola historical and cultural community. The tribes of Central Kazakhstan constitute the core of this community. For the first time, Tasmola archaeological culture was discovered and described by M. K. Kadyrbaevin 1966. Today a significant amount of new data has b…
Tasmola Culture
In a modern study of the issues of Tasmola culture the settlement materials made it possible to begin the developing aspects of population economic activity. The work with materials from the settlements showed the need for a new approach concerning the barrow finds. Among them the grave goods with remains of paint have survived. In the previous period the use of paints among the Tasmola population did not become the subject of special studies. In…
Ancient history (4 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (3 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Altar (1 obra) · Anatomy (1 obra) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 obra) · Autopsy Techniques and Outcomes (1 obra)