Arman Beisenov
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 92064 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Arman Beisenov |
| NOMBRES | Arman |
| APELLIDO | Beisenov |
| FIRMA | BEISENOV A |
| AFILIACIONES | Institute of Archaeology named after A.Kh.Margulan |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2524-264X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Archaeometry (radiometric dating, metallography) for two early Iron-Age axes from Northern Europe and Central Asia
This study discusses the archaeometry (radiometric dating and metallography) of two Iron-Age axes, one from Kazakhstan (Kyzylzhartas Axe-Adze) and one from Northern Germany (Högersdorf Axe). To understand their age and production, 14 C dating of metallic bound carbon and metallographic analysiswere performed. The Kyzylzhartas Axe-Adze dates to 357–166 BCE and shows an advanced production technique with a careful selection of carburized and non-ca…
The Study of the Kurgan With “Mustache” Tekey, Central Kazakhstan
The article publishes materials from the study of one mound complex with a “moustache,” studied in the Tekey Valley, in the Sarybel district of the Karaganda region. The site consists of two mounds located along the west-east line, and two stone ridges oriented to the east. A child’s burial was found in the western mound at the level of the ancient horizon; under the eastern mound there were teeth and leg bones of a horse. A few fragments of cera…
Iron Single-edged Sword of the Hun Period from Central Kazakhstan
In Kazakhstan, burials of the Hunnic era have been studied in tiny quantities. The article presents scientific findings on an iron sword discovered in the Karaganda region. The weapon was found in the burial of a young woman, buried in the mound of an early Saka period barrow. Iron arrowheads of the Hunnic era were also found. The date of the sword is determined within the 4th -5th centuries BC. A single-edged sword with a long and narrow blade, …
Metallographic analysis of an iron vessel fragment from the Late Saka kurgan of the Kyzylzhartas burial ground, Central Kazakhstan
Two fragments of the rim of an iron vessel have been found in mound 2 of the Kyzylzhartas cemetery lo-cated in the Shet district of the Karaganda region. The mound, 34 m in diameter and 1.4-2 m high, represents a burial site of the elite of the Late Saka period. This status of the burial is also confirmed by the gold jewellery that survived the robbery of the mound in ancient times. Based on archaeological data and radiocarbon analysis, the mound…
Corgantas, Caramola, Tasmola. To the Question of the Cultural Situation in Central Kazakhstan in the Late Sak Period
The proposed review covers the data on three groups of burial sites of the late Saka period, studied in the territory of Central Kazakhstan. The Korgantas burials are interpreted as the descendants of immigrants from the distant eastern regions of Central Asia (Ordos, Mongolia), who could have arrived in Central Kazakhstan through the Altai Mountains or directly through Xinjiang. The sites of the Karamola type, representing a cultural formation o…
The case of a mass death of livestock in the Early Iron Age in the steppe zone of Kazakhstan
A mass burial of complete and almost complete cattle and small ruminant skeletons found in a pit within the Early Iron Age settlement of Abylai in Central Kazakhstan (49°15'N, 75°07'E) has been studied. The results of archaeological research and archeozoological contexts have shown that the animals' burial was a single event. The aim of the work was to determine the reasons for the formation of this accumu-lation. The analysis of skeletal element…
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…
Iron Axe Head From the Tasmola Culture Barrow in the Qyzylzhartas Burial Ground
Курган No 1 раннесакского периода в могильнике Кызылжартас (Карагандинская обл., Республика Казахстан) исследован в 2020 году. В основании округлой насыпи диаметром 37 м находилась крепида из крупных камней. Насыпь окружала ограда диаметром 56 м. Под насыпью находились три каменных изваяния (два мужских и одно женское), а ещё одно (мужское) было установлено в дромосе могилы. Захоронение ограблено в древности. Возле могильной ямы найден железный т…
Issyk-type Dagger from Temirshi, Central Kazakhstan
One of the most widespread types of weaponry of the Scythian-Saka period in Eurasia are daggers with a pommel in the form of opposing griffin heads. D. Topal recently combined this type of weapons into a special group of “Issyk-type akinakes” (2021), which includes a specimen found near MountTemirshi in Central Kazakhstan. The date of the dagger is the second half of the 6th — the first half of the 5th centuries BC. Special studies showed that th…
Abylai Settlement — Site of the Early Iron Age in Central Kazakhstan
The Abylai settlement was discovered by the author in 2006, and in 2016 the excavations of this site began. This settlement is located in the Karkaralinsky district of the Karaganda region of the Republic of Kazakhstan. In 2016-2021 six field campaigns headed by the author were carried out, the total area of which is more than 1200 m2 (fig. 1). The materials of the 2020 excavation, as well as the overview of the main multidisciplinary studies are…
Bronze Arrowhead From a Man’s Spine, Buried in Tasmola Kurgan Koytas
In 2011 excavations of the Koytas emergency burial mound in Central Kazakhstan (in Karkaraly district of Karaganda region) recorded features of a burial structure characteristic of the early stage of the Tasmola culture. It turned out that the studied site had been repeatedly exposed to looting. The mound contained a dromos leading to a burial mound. The parameters of the embankment (diameter 22.5 m, height 2.5 m) are reconstructed, a circular cr…
Ceramics from New Kurgans of the Tasmola Culture
According to available archaeological materials, there is no earthenware pottery in the Tasmola graves. This feature of the funeral rite was specifically noted in early publications of materials belonging to this culture discovered in 1966. In the 21st century, the available sources of the material significantly expanded, new categories of monuments, including the kurgans of the elite and settlements were discovered. The increased interest in Tas…
To the study of economic activities of the population of the Saka period in Central Kazakhstan (on the materials of traceological studies)
The Tasmola Culture of Central Kazakhstan, dated to the 8th-5th centuries BC, was discovered more than half a century ago by M.K. Kadyrbaev. He studied dozens of kurgans, on the materials of which he characterized the mortuary rites and funerary equipment of the new culture at a high professional level. On the basis of the materials from the burial sites, he for the first time considered the features of the economic activity of the population of …
New Data in the Research of Settlements of the Saka Time in Central Kazakhstan
The article is devoted to an overview of the results of new studies of the Saka era settlements discovered in the eastern regions of Central Kazakhstan. The source base of modern research was made up of over 70 settlements found over the past 20 years. The author attributes these settlements to the tasmola culture of Central Kazakhstan and dates them within the framework of the 8th — 5th centuries BC. Archaeozoological, traceological, and carpolo…
Deer stone on the barrow with ‘moustache’ in the Koyshoky valley in Central Kazakhstan
2, . - 2018 . 90
Cross-Shaped Mazar of Sultan Asan Chingisov and the Barrow With Menhir in the Valley of Besoba, Central Kazakhstan
393.05.9: 903.5 (574.3) .. - -, , , . . . , , . , , , . , , , , 1870-1880- . , XIX
Finds of Animal Bones in the Barrows with the “Ridges ” of Central Kazakhstan
Особая категория памятников древности – курганы с «усами» – широко распространена на территории Казахстана, а также в ряде регионов за его пределами. Автор на основании своих исследований в предыдущих публикациях высказал мнение о ритуальном характере этих сооружений, которые строились в ходе прощально-поминальных процессов. В сообщении, подготовленном по материалам Центрального Казахстана, рассматриваются кости животных, которые находятся под ри…
Tasmola Kurgans in Aiyrtas Valley in Central Kazakhstan
The report introduces study materials of new kurgans dating back to the early Iron Age of Central Kazakhstan. Monuments are located in the eastern part of the Karaganda region. Geographically, this territory is part of the Kazakh Upland’s eastern region. In three cemeteries located at the area of Mount Aiyrtas, 8 kurgans were excavated. Mounds of 5–13 m in diameter and 0.2–1.2 m tall are built of earth and stone. Eachmound contains one grave. Dea…
The technological and social implication of the discriminated use of tin and arsenic noted in EIA copper-based objects of Central Kazakhstan
The implication of diachronic changes reflected in LBA bronze assemblages of Central Kazakhstan
Ancient human genomes from across the Eurasian steppes
Kyzylshilik Burial Ground of the Tasmola Culture
Kyzylshilik burial ground was discovered by A.Z. Beysenov in 1992. The site is located in the territory of the Bayanaul district of the Pavlodar region. It is located in a wide valley, consists of 10 objects, elongated by a chain along the SW-NE line. Two sites belong to the category of mounds with stone ridges. Three sites were excavated, including two mounds with stone ridges. Based on the materials of the studied sites, 7 radiocarbon analyzes …
He Abylai Settlement of the Saka Time in Central Kazakhstan
Поселение Абылай находится в Каркаралинском районе Карагандинской области, северо-западнее села Нуркен. Памятник был открыт в 2004 г. А.З. Бейсеновым в ходе разведочных работ. Строения с каменными основаниями расположены на юго-восточном склоне возвышенности и занимают меридианальную полосу длиной около 100 м и шириной около 20 м. Вблизи поселения имеются два родника. В статье приводятся данные раскопа No1, заложенного на поселении в 2016 г. На п…
Study of the Saka Time Barrows in the Caspan Valley in the Zhetysu
Сакские памятники долины Каспан были впервые открыты А.З.Бейсеновым в 2009 г. В 2012-2014 гг. здесь были раскопаны семь курганов. Исследования проводились совместной казах-итальянской экспедицией. Вместе с сотрудниками Института археологии (Алматы, Казахстан) приняли участие в работе экспедиции сотрудники Центра научных исследований Легабуе (Венеция, Италия). По исследованным памятникам были получены семь радиоуглеродных дат в Великобритании и Ро…
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…
The implication of diachronic changes reflected in LBA bronze assemblages of Central Kazakhstan
Early indicators to C4 plant consumption in central Kazakhstan during the Final Bronze Age and Early Iron Age based on stable isotope analysis of human and animal bone collagen
The technological and social implication of the discriminated use of tin and arsenic noted in EIA copper-based objects of Central Kazakhstan
Dromos Burials of Tasmola Culture in Central Kazakhstan
Based on the archeological materials, specialists have concluded that, in the age of Saka, a large Tasmola,historical and cultural community existed on the territory of Central, North Kazakhstan and steppe part of the southernUral. The core of this community was the tribes living in Central Kazakhstan. The Tasmola culture was revealed bymaterials of 1950-1960, was localized at that region. Over the last 15 years, the authors have been obtaining n…
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…
To the study of economic activities of the population of the Saka period in Central Kazakhstan (on the materials of traceological studies)
The Tasmola Culture of Central Kazakhstan, dated to the 8th-5th centuries BC, was discovered more than half a century ago by M.K. Kadyrbaev. He studied dozens of kurgans, on the materials of which he characterized the mortuary rites and funerary equipment of the new culture at a high professional level. On the basis of the materials from the burial sites, he for the first time considered the features of the economic activity of the population of …
Tasmola Kurgans in Aiyrtas Valley in Central Kazakhstan
The report introduces study materials of new kurgans dating back to the early Iron Age of Central Kazakhstan. Monuments are located in the eastern part of the Karaganda region. Geographically, this territory is part of the Kazakh Upland’s eastern region. In three cemeteries located at the area of Mount Aiyrtas, 8 kurgans were excavated. Mounds of 5–13 m in diameter and 0.2–1.2 m tall are built of earth and stone. Eachmound contains one grave. Dea…
Ancient Item Spoilage Ritual Used in Nomadic Burial Rite
,
Tagybaybulak Settlement in Central Kazakhstan
Tagybaybulak Settlement in Central Kazakhstan
Sacrificial constructions near kurgans as types of Tasmola culture monuments
Monuments of the early stage of Tasmola culture
VIII-VI . .. . , . , , - . , , . , 2-3 5-10
Dromos Burials of Tasmola Culture in Central Kazakhstan
Based on the archeological materials, specialists have concluded that, in the age of Saka, a large Tasmola,historical and cultural community existed on the territory of Central, North Kazakhstan and steppe part of the southernUral. The core of this community was the tribes living in Central Kazakhstan. The Tasmola culture was revealed bymaterials of 1950-1960, was localized at that region. Over the last 15 years, the authors have been obtaining n…
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…
From the History of the Studies of Betpakdala Monuments
The article presents some generalizations based on the results of the historical and archaeological research of Betpakdala, the desert region of Kazakhstan which is insufficiently explored. All the written sources of the 20th century were briefly analyzed, including the little-known archival documents of A.I. Shrenk. The authors consider the history of archaeological studies of the monuments in the region, and also introduce the results of their …
Early indicators to C4 plant consumption in central Kazakhstan during the Final Bronze Age and Early Iron Age based on stable isotope analysis of human and animal bone collagen
Ancient Item Spoilage Ritual Used in Nomadic Burial Rite
,
The Early Iron age Burial Ground Kaspan-6 in Jetusy
The article presents results of the research work on the kurgans of the Saka time in Jetysu. Based on the analysis of burial construction elements it is assumed that socially important people were buried in the Kaspan kurgans. Some elements of complex funeral and commemorative events were revealed. A number of elements such as parameters of grave construction, presence of earthwork, clay filling, dromos, skull trepanation allow speaking about eli…
Ancient human genomes from across the Eurasian steppes
Kyzylshilik Burial Ground of the Tasmola Culture
Kyzylshilik burial ground was discovered by A.Z. Beysenov in 1992. The site is located in the territory of the Bayanaul district of the Pavlodar region. It is located in a wide valley, consists of 10 objects, elongated by a chain along the SW-NE line. Two sites belong to the category of mounds with stone ridges. Three sites were excavated, including two mounds with stone ridges. Based on the materials of the studied sites, 7 radiocarbon analyzes …
He Abylai Settlement of the Saka Time in Central Kazakhstan
Поселение Абылай находится в Каркаралинском районе Карагандинской области, северо-западнее села Нуркен. Памятник был открыт в 2004 г. А.З. Бейсеновым в ходе разведочных работ. Строения с каменными основаниями расположены на юго-восточном склоне возвышенности и занимают меридианальную полосу длиной около 100 м и шириной около 20 м. Вблизи поселения имеются два родника. В статье приводятся данные раскопа No1, заложенного на поселении в 2016 г. На п…
Study of the Saka Time Barrows in the Caspan Valley in the Zhetysu
Сакские памятники долины Каспан были впервые открыты А.З.Бейсеновым в 2009 г. В 2012-2014 гг. здесь были раскопаны семь курганов. Исследования проводились совместной казах-итальянской экспедицией. Вместе с сотрудниками Института археологии (Алматы, Казахстан) приняли участие в работе экспедиции сотрудники Центра научных исследований Легабуе (Венеция, Италия). По исследованным памятникам были получены семь радиоуглеродных дат в Великобритании и Ро…
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…
Deer stone on the barrow with ‘moustache’ in the Koyshoky valley in Central Kazakhstan
2, . - 2018 . 90
Cross-Shaped Mazar of Sultan Asan Chingisov and the Barrow With Menhir in the Valley of Besoba, Central Kazakhstan
393.05.9: 903.5 (574.3) .. - -, , , . . . , , . , , , . , , , , 1870-1880- . , XIX
Finds of Animal Bones in the Barrows with the “Ridges ” of Central Kazakhstan
Особая категория памятников древности – курганы с «усами» – широко распространена на территории Казахстана, а также в ряде регионов за его пределами. Автор на основании своих исследований в предыдущих публикациях высказал мнение о ритуальном характере этих сооружений, которые строились в ходе прощально-поминальных процессов. В сообщении, подготовленном по материалам Центрального Казахстана, рассматриваются кости животных, которые находятся под ри…
Tasmola Kurgans in Aiyrtas Valley in Central Kazakhstan
The report introduces study materials of new kurgans dating back to the early Iron Age of Central Kazakhstan. Monuments are located in the eastern part of the Karaganda region. Geographically, this territory is part of the Kazakh Upland’s eastern region. In three cemeteries located at the area of Mount Aiyrtas, 8 kurgans were excavated. Mounds of 5–13 m in diameter and 0.2–1.2 m tall are built of earth and stone. Eachmound contains one grave. Dea…
The technological and social implication of the discriminated use of tin and arsenic noted in EIA copper-based objects of Central Kazakhstan
The implication of diachronic changes reflected in LBA bronze assemblages of Central Kazakhstan
New Data in the Research of Settlements of the Saka Time in Central Kazakhstan
The article is devoted to an overview of the results of new studies of the Saka era settlements discovered in the eastern regions of Central Kazakhstan. The source base of modern research was made up of over 70 settlements found over the past 20 years. The author attributes these settlements to the tasmola culture of Central Kazakhstan and dates them within the framework of the 8th — 5th centuries BC. Archaeozoological, traceological, and carpolo…
Abylai Settlement — Site of the Early Iron Age in Central Kazakhstan
The Abylai settlement was discovered by the author in 2006, and in 2016 the excavations of this site began. This settlement is located in the Karkaralinsky district of the Karaganda region of the Republic of Kazakhstan. In 2016-2021 six field campaigns headed by the author were carried out, the total area of which is more than 1200 m2 (fig. 1). The materials of the 2020 excavation, as well as the overview of the main multidisciplinary studies are…
Bronze Arrowhead From a Man’s Spine, Buried in Tasmola Kurgan Koytas
In 2011 excavations of the Koytas emergency burial mound in Central Kazakhstan (in Karkaraly district of Karaganda region) recorded features of a burial structure characteristic of the early stage of the Tasmola culture. It turned out that the studied site had been repeatedly exposed to looting. The mound contained a dromos leading to a burial mound. The parameters of the embankment (diameter 22.5 m, height 2.5 m) are reconstructed, a circular cr…
Ceramics from New Kurgans of the Tasmola Culture
According to available archaeological materials, there is no earthenware pottery in the Tasmola graves. This feature of the funeral rite was specifically noted in early publications of materials belonging to this culture discovered in 1966. In the 21st century, the available sources of the material significantly expanded, new categories of monuments, including the kurgans of the elite and settlements were discovered. The increased interest in Tas…
To the study of economic activities of the population of the Saka period in Central Kazakhstan (on the materials of traceological studies)
The Tasmola Culture of Central Kazakhstan, dated to the 8th-5th centuries BC, was discovered more than half a century ago by M.K. Kadyrbaev. He studied dozens of kurgans, on the materials of which he characterized the mortuary rites and funerary equipment of the new culture at a high professional level. On the basis of the materials from the burial sites, he for the first time considered the features of the economic activity of the population of …
Geography (27 obras) · Archaeology (22 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (21 obras) · History (20 obras) · Ancient history (18 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (17 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (17 obras) · Geology (9 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Biology (7 obras)