D Ya Telegin
Biographic Data
| ID | 1064378 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D Ya Telegin |
| GIVEN NAMES | D Ya |
| FAMILY NAME | Telegin |
| SIGNATURE | TELEGIN D Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Laspi 7 Mesolithic Site on the South Coast of Crimea, Ukraine
Late Mesolithic Laspi 7 site is situated in Ukraine, in the West part of the South Coast of Crimea, in the Laspi Bay, Black Sea coast (44°24’48.5”N 33°42’41.3”E). It was investigated under the direction of prof. Dmytro Telegin in the second half of 1970s. The site was destroyed by Russian occupation power. There were 7 cultural layers of the site, which had the thickness near 2 m. There was Kokkenmedding — clay sediment with crushed stone and wit…
Settlement and economy in Neolithic Ukraine
The authors use their revised chronology for the Mariupol-type cemeteries (presented in Antiquity 76: 356-63 (2002)) to offer a new sequence for Neolithic settlement and economy in Ukraine. They find that the transition to the Neolithic began about 6500 cal BC, but co-existed with Mesolithic communities for a further millennium. In about 4500 cal BC early copper age cultures appeared, which in turn coexisted with the Neolithic in neighbouring are…
The chronology of the Mariupol-type cemeteries of Ukraine re-visited
Recent results of radiocarbon analyses from sites in Ukraine suggest that a revision of the chronology of the Late mesolithic and early Neolithic is required. The subsequent Neolithic period up to the beginning of the Early Bronze Age (c.3000 cal BC) should be divided into two separate periods, the Neolithic and Neo-eneolithic
On the Dating of the Ukrainian Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition
Settlement and economy in Neolithic Ukraine
The authors use their revised chronology for the Mariupol-type cemeteries (presented in Antiquity 76: 356-63 (2002)) to offer a new sequence for Neolithic settlement and economy in Ukraine. They find that the transition to the Neolithic began about 6500 cal BC, but co-existed with Mesolithic communities for a further millennium. In about 4500 cal BC early copper age cultures appeared, which in turn coexisted with the Neolithic in neighbouring are…
On the Dating of the Ukrainian Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition
The chronology of the Mariupol-type cemeteries of Ukraine re-visited
Recent results of radiocarbon analyses from sites in Ukraine suggest that a revision of the chronology of the Late mesolithic and early Neolithic is required. The subsequent Neolithic period up to the beginning of the Early Bronze Age (c.3000 cal BC) should be divided into two separate periods, the Neolithic and Neo-eneolithic
On the Dating of the Ukrainian Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition
The chronology of the Mariupol-type cemeteries of Ukraine re-visited
Recent results of radiocarbon analyses from sites in Ukraine suggest that a revision of the chronology of the Late mesolithic and early Neolithic is required. The subsequent Neolithic period up to the beginning of the Early Bronze Age (c.3000 cal BC) should be divided into two separate periods, the Neolithic and Neo-eneolithic
Settlement and economy in Neolithic Ukraine
The authors use their revised chronology for the Mariupol-type cemeteries (presented in Antiquity 76: 356-63 (2002)) to offer a new sequence for Neolithic settlement and economy in Ukraine. They find that the transition to the Neolithic began about 6500 cal BC, but co-existed with Mesolithic communities for a further millennium. In about 4500 cal BC early copper age cultures appeared, which in turn coexisted with the Neolithic in neighbouring are…
Laspi 7 Mesolithic Site on the South Coast of Crimea, Ukraine
Late Mesolithic Laspi 7 site is situated in Ukraine, in the West part of the South Coast of Crimea, in the Laspi Bay, Black Sea coast (44°24’48.5”N 33°42’41.3”E). It was investigated under the direction of prof. Dmytro Telegin in the second half of 1970s. The site was destroyed by Russian occupation power. There were 7 cultural layers of the site, which had the thickness near 2 m. There was Kokkenmedding — clay sediment with crushed stone and wit…
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Mesolithic (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Bronze Age (2 works) · Chalcolithic (2 works) · Chronology (2 works)