Sevastyanov
Biographic Data
| ID | 1155756 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sevastyanov |
| FAMILY NAME | Sevastyanov |
| SIGNATURE | SEVASTYANOV |
| AFFILIATIONS | Russian Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3258-3856 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Diet System of the Population of the Forest and Steppe Zone of Eastern Europe in the 4th–3rd Millennia Bc and Dietary Resources
Reconstruction of food components by traditional archaeological methods has been successfully complemented by stable isotope analysis. Traditional archaeological materials and data of archaeozoological analysis suggest that the Meshchera population diet had many food components associated with hunting and fishing. Steppe inhabitants consumed meat and milk of domesticated animals, hunted the kulan and saiga; the analysis of vessel residue and inte…
A 5000-year-old souslik fur garment from an elite megalithic tomb in the North Caucasus, Maykop culture
This paper presents the results of a unique fur garment from the megalithic tomb of a rich man in the Northwest Caucasus, dated to the Early Bronze Age, which was excavated in 1898 (Tsarskaya, Russia). The garment was made from the fur of a souslik group animal, most likely the ground squirrel. Direct radiocarbon dating puts the fur at around 4445 ± 35 BP (ca. 3300-3000 BC), making it the earliest known fur garment in Eastern Europe. The choice o…
Plant food subsistence in the human diet of the Bronze Age Caspian and Low Don steppe pastoralists
Seasonal practices of prehistoric pastoralists from the south of the Russian plain based on the isotope data of modern and archaeological animal bones and plants
Subsistence strategies of Meshchera lowlands populations during the Eneolithic period – The Bronze Age
Pastoralists and mobility in the Oglakhty cemetery of southern Siberia
Plant food subsistence in the human diet of the Bronze Age Caspian and Low Don steppe pastoralists
Seasonal practices of prehistoric pastoralists from the south of the Russian plain based on the isotope data of modern and archaeological animal bones and plants
Subsistence strategies of Meshchera lowlands populations during the Eneolithic period – The Bronze Age
A 5000-year-old souslik fur garment from an elite megalithic tomb in the North Caucasus, Maykop culture
This paper presents the results of a unique fur garment from the megalithic tomb of a rich man in the Northwest Caucasus, dated to the Early Bronze Age, which was excavated in 1898 (Tsarskaya, Russia). The garment was made from the fur of a souslik group animal, most likely the ground squirrel. Direct radiocarbon dating puts the fur at around 4445 ± 35 BP (ca. 3300-3000 BC), making it the earliest known fur garment in Eastern Europe. The choice o…
Pastoralists and mobility in the Oglakhty cemetery of southern Siberia
Subsistence strategies of Meshchera lowlands populations during the Eneolithic period – The Bronze Age
Pastoralists and mobility in the Oglakhty cemetery of southern Siberia
Seasonal practices of prehistoric pastoralists from the south of the Russian plain based on the isotope data of modern and archaeological animal bones and plants
Plant food subsistence in the human diet of the Bronze Age Caspian and Low Don steppe pastoralists
A 5000-year-old souslik fur garment from an elite megalithic tomb in the North Caucasus, Maykop culture
This paper presents the results of a unique fur garment from the megalithic tomb of a rich man in the Northwest Caucasus, dated to the Early Bronze Age, which was excavated in 1898 (Tsarskaya, Russia). The garment was made from the fur of a souslik group animal, most likely the ground squirrel. Direct radiocarbon dating puts the fur at around 4445 ± 35 BP (ca. 3300-3000 BC), making it the earliest known fur garment in Eastern Europe. The choice o…
The Diet System of the Population of the Forest and Steppe Zone of Eastern Europe in the 4th–3rd Millennia Bc and Dietary Resources
Reconstruction of food components by traditional archaeological methods has been successfully complemented by stable isotope analysis. Traditional archaeological materials and data of archaeozoological analysis suggest that the Meshchera population diet had many food components associated with hunting and fishing. Steppe inhabitants consumed meat and milk of domesticated animals, hunted the kulan and saiga; the analysis of vessel residue and inte…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Bronze Age (3 works) · Domestication (3 works) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (3 works) · Livestock (3 works)