Olena Dzneladze
Biographic Data
| ID | 1149930 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Olena Dzneladze |
| GIVEN NAMES | Olena |
| FAMILY NAME | Dzneladze |
| SIGNATURE | DZNELADZE O |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3564-217X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
A Bronze Torque From Kherson Regional Museum of Local Lore
Torque is a special type of neck decoration in the form of a metal hoop. The bronze torque at the Late Scythian hillfort Liubymivka is published in the article. Now it is a part of the archaeological collection of Kherson Regional Museum of Local Lore. The torque can be classified to type 5A or 6A. According to the typology of A. A. Stoyanova these are torques made of smooth wire with a clasp in the form of two hooks, or a loop-hook type. Similar…
Archaeological Heritage of the Kherson Region
The article presents an analysis of crimes committed by the Russian authorities against the cultural heritage of Ukraine in the Kherson region, which was occupied during the first months of Russian aggression. Over the three years of occupation, the unique archaeological sites of the region, such as Eneolithic–Bronze Age and Early Iron Age steppe barrows, Lower Dnieper hillforts of the Roman period, and medieval fortresses, have suffered irrepara…
Mysterious red
Analysis of the particulate and chemical composition of a red pigment discovered in grave 155 (burial 2) at Chervony Mayak in the Kherson Region of Ukraine identified the substance as cinnabar. This is the first definitive identification of this mineral in a Late Scythian context
Stolen Jewelry From the Kherson Museum of Local Lore
The Kherson Regional Museum of Local Lore was formed around the collection of antiquities of archaeologist Viktor Goshkevich in 1890. Viktor Goshkevych was a member of the Odessa Society of History and Antiquities and an active member of the Ukrainian Archaeological Committee of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences. He systematically carried out the excavations in the Southern Ukraine, in particular, he discovered and explored 50 ancient sites, stud…
Swords of the Late Scythian Necropolis Chervony Mayak
The edged weapons are rather frequently occurring at the Late Scythian necropolises though there is a certain disproportion between Crimean and Lower Dnieper sites in favor of the first. The Chervony Mayak necropolis in Lower Dnieper region provides a representative series of various weapons with the edged one inclusive. Ten swords and their fragments were found in the Chervony Mayak necropolis. One of them came from tumulus grave, nine from the …
Torques From the Late Scythian and Sarmatian Burials of the Lower Dnieper Region
The paper deals with a small collection of neck adornments — the torques from the Late Scythian and Sarmatian burials. They were found in some graves of the Late Scythian necropolis Chervony Mayak and Sarmatian kurgan burials. The most magnificent, jewelry torques made of gold have been found in Sarmatian burials in the Nohaichik barrow, and near Porohy and Chuhuno-Krepinka villages. They are discussed in detail in a number of publications (Symon…
Fortification of the Late Scythians of Lower Dnieper Region
The Late Scythian hill-forts are placed on the floodplain terraces and high banks of the Dnieper and its creeks. Usually the Late Scythians chose the part of steep bank above the river surrounded by gullies for the erecting of fortress. According the topography and layout of fortification two types of them can be classified: the cape hill-forts and riverside ones. The same types are correct for the Late Scythians of Crimea. The cape type hill-for…
Beads of the Wielbark Culture from Khrinnyky
In 2016, a research of Khrinnyky 1 site in Rivne region was continued (fig. 1; 9). In particular, an object 27, determined as a dwelling of Wielbark culture (fig. 2), was investigated. The dwelling was dated by stages С2—С3 (230—330 CE) according to data of its ceramic complex (fig. 3, tab. 1). An interesting set of finds, carried out due to water flotation of the bottom filling of the object, was obtained. It could be a part of bead stringing or…
Beads from Chervonyi Mayak Cemetery (2011—2013 Excavations)
The research at Chervonyi Mayak cemetery was restarted in 2011 by the Late Scythian Archaeological Expedition of the Institute of Archaeology, NAS of Ukraine, led by O.V. Symonenko and with participation of the author. In 2011—2013, the expedition studied twelve graves. Most of the burials studied contained beads: monochrome and polychrome glass beads, beads with metal lining, and beads made of semiprecious stones, metal, amber, jet, as well as o…
No prominent works on this page.
Beads from Chervonyi Mayak Cemetery (2011—2013 Excavations)
The research at Chervonyi Mayak cemetery was restarted in 2011 by the Late Scythian Archaeological Expedition of the Institute of Archaeology, NAS of Ukraine, led by O.V. Symonenko and with participation of the author. In 2011—2013, the expedition studied twelve graves. Most of the burials studied contained beads: monochrome and polychrome glass beads, beads with metal lining, and beads made of semiprecious stones, metal, amber, jet, as well as o…
Beads of the Wielbark Culture from Khrinnyky
In 2016, a research of Khrinnyky 1 site in Rivne region was continued (fig. 1; 9). In particular, an object 27, determined as a dwelling of Wielbark culture (fig. 2), was investigated. The dwelling was dated by stages С2—С3 (230—330 CE) according to data of its ceramic complex (fig. 3, tab. 1). An interesting set of finds, carried out due to water flotation of the bottom filling of the object, was obtained. It could be a part of bead stringing or…
Fortification of the Late Scythians of Lower Dnieper Region
The Late Scythian hill-forts are placed on the floodplain terraces and high banks of the Dnieper and its creeks. Usually the Late Scythians chose the part of steep bank above the river surrounded by gullies for the erecting of fortress. According the topography and layout of fortification two types of them can be classified: the cape hill-forts and riverside ones. The same types are correct for the Late Scythians of Crimea. The cape type hill-for…
Torques From the Late Scythian and Sarmatian Burials of the Lower Dnieper Region
The paper deals with a small collection of neck adornments — the torques from the Late Scythian and Sarmatian burials. They were found in some graves of the Late Scythian necropolis Chervony Mayak and Sarmatian kurgan burials. The most magnificent, jewelry torques made of gold have been found in Sarmatian burials in the Nohaichik barrow, and near Porohy and Chuhuno-Krepinka villages. They are discussed in detail in a number of publications (Symon…
Swords of the Late Scythian Necropolis Chervony Mayak
The edged weapons are rather frequently occurring at the Late Scythian necropolises though there is a certain disproportion between Crimean and Lower Dnieper sites in favor of the first. The Chervony Mayak necropolis in Lower Dnieper region provides a representative series of various weapons with the edged one inclusive. Ten swords and their fragments were found in the Chervony Mayak necropolis. One of them came from tumulus grave, nine from the …
Stolen Jewelry From the Kherson Museum of Local Lore
The Kherson Regional Museum of Local Lore was formed around the collection of antiquities of archaeologist Viktor Goshkevich in 1890. Viktor Goshkevych was a member of the Odessa Society of History and Antiquities and an active member of the Ukrainian Archaeological Committee of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences. He systematically carried out the excavations in the Southern Ukraine, in particular, he discovered and explored 50 ancient sites, stud…
Mysterious red
Analysis of the particulate and chemical composition of a red pigment discovered in grave 155 (burial 2) at Chervony Mayak in the Kherson Region of Ukraine identified the substance as cinnabar. This is the first definitive identification of this mineral in a Late Scythian context
A Bronze Torque From Kherson Regional Museum of Local Lore
Torque is a special type of neck decoration in the form of a metal hoop. The bronze torque at the Late Scythian hillfort Liubymivka is published in the article. Now it is a part of the archaeological collection of Kherson Regional Museum of Local Lore. The torque can be classified to type 5A or 6A. According to the typology of A. A. Stoyanova these are torques made of smooth wire with a clasp in the form of two hooks, or a loop-hook type. Similar…
Archaeological Heritage of the Kherson Region
The article presents an analysis of crimes committed by the Russian authorities against the cultural heritage of Ukraine in the Kherson region, which was occupied during the first months of Russian aggression. Over the three years of occupation, the unique archaeological sites of the region, such as Eneolithic–Bronze Age and Early Iron Age steppe barrows, Lower Dnieper hillforts of the Roman period, and medieval fortresses, have suffered irrepara…
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (8 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Bead (2 works)