Marina Petrovna Rykun
Biographic Data
| ID | 138479 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marina Petrovna Rykun |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marina Petrovna |
| FAMILY NAME | Rykun |
| SIGNATURE | RYKUN M P |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Research Tomsk State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4262-8731 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Neolithic craniological materials of the Barnaul Ob region: To the issue of anthropological commonalities in the central regions of Northern Eurasia
The study investigates craniological materials from Neolithic burials discovered in the Barnaul Ob Region (Upper Ob basin, forest-steppe Altai). The research overviews the context of the issue of determining anthropological commonalities for the ancient population in the central North Eurasia. Previously investigated skulls from Firsovo XI cemetery are complemented with findings of a craniometry imposed on anthropological materials from Firsovo X…
Y-Chromosome Diversity within Siberian Tatars from the Late Medieval Burial Ground Abramovo-10 (Baraba Forest-Steppe)
Purpose . The paper continues a series of articles devoted to the paleogenetic study of the Late Medieval population from the West Siberian forest-steppe zone. The aim of the study is to obtain and analyze the first data on the Y-chromosome lineage diversity of the population that formed the Abramovo-10 burial ground in the central part of the Baraba forest-steppe (16 th – 18 th centuries AD). Results . Data on the structure of 18 Y-chromosome sa…
Burial of a Stone Age Child With Signs of Extraordinary Burial Practice From the Ust-Aleika‐5 (Barnaul Stretch of the Ob)
The burial of a child of early childhood from the middle to the end of the 4th millennium BC from the Ust-Aleyka‐5 burial ground is considered to be so-called «atypical», having signsof an extraordinary burial practice. The reason for the specificity and large number of accompanying inventory and burial rites of the buried person could be his pathology (macrocephaly, probably caused by hydrocephalus). A planigraphic study of the location of bone …
Mitochondrial DNA Diversity in Siberian Tatars from the Late Medieval Burial Ground Abramovo-10 (Baraba Forest-Steppe)
Purpose . Although the medieval population of West Siberian forest-steppe has been studied for a long time by methods of archeology and physical anthropology, paleogenetic data on these groups are still completely absent. We present the first paleogenetic results for late medieval populations of the forest-steppe zone, including the analysis of a mitochondrial DNA series from the Abramovo-10 burial ground (16th – 18th centuries AD, Baraba forest-…
To the Memory of the Teacher
The article is devoted to one of Russia’s leading physical anthropologists, Anatoly Nikolaevich Bagashev, who passed away in early November. It presents his main scientific achievements, most significant publications, as well as his accomplishments as the head of the Institute of the Problems of Northern Development and the Tyumen Scientific Centre, Siberian Branch of the RAS
An integrated study of the Neolithic child skeleton from Ust-Aleika-5 burial ground, Barnaul Ob region
Представлены результаты исследования детского скелета из неолитического погребения 2 могильника Усть-Алейка-5 в Верхнем Приобье. Биологический возраст смерти ребенка определяется в два года ± 8 месяцев. Череп характеризуется макроцефалией и открытым передним родничком крупных для данного возраста размеров. Наиболее вероятной причиной макроцефалии в рассматриваемом случае является одна из форм гидроцефалии, однако однозначный палеопатологический д…
The hazards of the pastoralist lifestyle: Evidence from postcranial fractures in Middle Bronze and Early Iron Age populations of the Forest‐Steppe Altai, Russia
A global comparison has shown that subsistence‐specific practices influenced the risk of postcranial fractures in prehistoric hunter‐gatherers and agriculturalists. Much less is known about pastoralists in this regard. The aim of the study was to investigate the prevalence and patterns of postcranial injuries of herders in the Forest‐Steppe Altai, Russia. Skeletal samples associated with the Andronovo Culture of the Middle Bronze Age, and Staroal…
The formation of human populations in South and Central Asia
Ancient human movements through Asia Ancient DNA has allowed us to begin tracing the history of human movements across the globe. Narasimhan et al. identify a complex pattern of human migrations and admixture events in South and Central Asia by performing genetic analysis of more than 500 people who lived over the past 8000 years (see the Perspective by Schaefer and Shapiro). They establish key phases in the population prehistory of Eurasia, incl…
Transverse basilar cleft: Two more probable familial cases in an archaeological context
Transverse basilar cleft (TBC) is a very rare congenital anomaly representing a coronal fissure completely or partially intersecting the basioccipital at the level of the pharyngeal tubercle. It is usually asymptomatic but can sometimes be part of a syndrome. Population frequencies of this anomaly are no more than 1%, with few exceptions. Two skulls with TBC were found in the Ayrydash 1 cemetery of Altai Mountains nomads, Russia, attributed to th…
Morphological Features of the Eneolithic - Early Bronze Population as a Result of Adaptation to the Geographical and Bioclimatic Conditions of the Altai Highlands
This paper is aimed at scrutinizing the dependence between the morphological features of the Eneolithic — Early Bronze population and the geographical and bioclimatic conditions in the Altai valleys and intermountain basins. Across the territory of the Altai highlands, we have identified several local-territorial groups of archaeological sites dating to the period under study. Most of them belong to the Afanasyevо culture, with the rest being rep…
An autochthonous component in the composition of the population of the Eneolithic - Bronze Age in the Altai Mountains revisited: Materials from the collection and archive of the Аnthropology Room at T…
The Eneolithic — Bronze Age paleoanthropological materials from the Ulitinsky type Bronze Age burial of Karasu II (the Altai Mountains), as well as previously unpublished measurements of skulls from 1964 excavations of the Afanasievo cemetery of Ust-Kuium are introduced into scientific use. Osteometric characteristics of the individuals from the Ulitinsky type burial affirm that they belong to the steppe morphotype, which is widespread among the …
Stable isotope palaeodietary analysis of the Early Bronze Age Afanasyevo Culture in the Altai Mountains, Southern Siberia
Craniological Data on the Problem of Relationship Between Populations of the Early Bronze Age Yamnaya and Afanasyevo Cultures
This study focuses on the problem of the relationship between two distinctive Early Bronze Age cultures — Yamnaya of Eastern Europe and Afanasyevo of Southern Siberia; the issue is still very topical and appealing to a wide range of specialists in the field of history. Here we summarize the existing hypotheses on the origin of the Afanasyevo population, compare cranial material of geographically and chronologically different groups of these cultu…
Craniological Data on the Problem of Relationship Between Populations of the Early Bronze Age Yamnaya and Afanasyevo Cultures
This study focuses on the problem of the relationship between two distinctive Early Bronze Age cultures — Yamnaya of Eastern Europe and Afanasyevo of Southern Siberia; the issue is still very topical and appealing to a wide range of specialists in the field of history. Here we summarize the existing hypotheses on the origin of the Afanasyevo population, compare cranial material of geographically and chronologically different groups of these cultu…
Stable isotope palaeodietary analysis of the Early Bronze Age Afanasyevo Culture in the Altai Mountains, Southern Siberia
Transverse basilar cleft: Two more probable familial cases in an archaeological context
Transverse basilar cleft (TBC) is a very rare congenital anomaly representing a coronal fissure completely or partially intersecting the basioccipital at the level of the pharyngeal tubercle. It is usually asymptomatic but can sometimes be part of a syndrome. Population frequencies of this anomaly are no more than 1%, with few exceptions. Two skulls with TBC were found in the Ayrydash 1 cemetery of Altai Mountains nomads, Russia, attributed to th…
Morphological Features of the Eneolithic - Early Bronze Population as a Result of Adaptation to the Geographical and Bioclimatic Conditions of the Altai Highlands
This paper is aimed at scrutinizing the dependence between the morphological features of the Eneolithic — Early Bronze population and the geographical and bioclimatic conditions in the Altai valleys and intermountain basins. Across the territory of the Altai highlands, we have identified several local-territorial groups of archaeological sites dating to the period under study. Most of them belong to the Afanasyevо culture, with the rest being rep…
An autochthonous component in the composition of the population of the Eneolithic - Bronze Age in the Altai Mountains revisited: Materials from the collection and archive of the Аnthropology Room at T…
The Eneolithic — Bronze Age paleoanthropological materials from the Ulitinsky type Bronze Age burial of Karasu II (the Altai Mountains), as well as previously unpublished measurements of skulls from 1964 excavations of the Afanasievo cemetery of Ust-Kuium are introduced into scientific use. Osteometric characteristics of the individuals from the Ulitinsky type burial affirm that they belong to the steppe morphotype, which is widespread among the …
The formation of human populations in South and Central Asia
Ancient human movements through Asia Ancient DNA has allowed us to begin tracing the history of human movements across the globe. Narasimhan et al. identify a complex pattern of human migrations and admixture events in South and Central Asia by performing genetic analysis of more than 500 people who lived over the past 8000 years (see the Perspective by Schaefer and Shapiro). They establish key phases in the population prehistory of Eurasia, incl…
An integrated study of the Neolithic child skeleton from Ust-Aleika-5 burial ground, Barnaul Ob region
Представлены результаты исследования детского скелета из неолитического погребения 2 могильника Усть-Алейка-5 в Верхнем Приобье. Биологический возраст смерти ребенка определяется в два года ± 8 месяцев. Череп характеризуется макроцефалией и открытым передним родничком крупных для данного возраста размеров. Наиболее вероятной причиной макроцефалии в рассматриваемом случае является одна из форм гидроцефалии, однако однозначный палеопатологический д…
The hazards of the pastoralist lifestyle: Evidence from postcranial fractures in Middle Bronze and Early Iron Age populations of the Forest‐Steppe Altai, Russia
A global comparison has shown that subsistence‐specific practices influenced the risk of postcranial fractures in prehistoric hunter‐gatherers and agriculturalists. Much less is known about pastoralists in this regard. The aim of the study was to investigate the prevalence and patterns of postcranial injuries of herders in the Forest‐Steppe Altai, Russia. Skeletal samples associated with the Andronovo Culture of the Middle Bronze Age, and Staroal…
Burial of a Stone Age Child With Signs of Extraordinary Burial Practice From the Ust-Aleika‐5 (Barnaul Stretch of the Ob)
The burial of a child of early childhood from the middle to the end of the 4th millennium BC from the Ust-Aleyka‐5 burial ground is considered to be so-called «atypical», having signsof an extraordinary burial practice. The reason for the specificity and large number of accompanying inventory and burial rites of the buried person could be his pathology (macrocephaly, probably caused by hydrocephalus). A planigraphic study of the location of bone …
Mitochondrial DNA Diversity in Siberian Tatars from the Late Medieval Burial Ground Abramovo-10 (Baraba Forest-Steppe)
Purpose . Although the medieval population of West Siberian forest-steppe has been studied for a long time by methods of archeology and physical anthropology, paleogenetic data on these groups are still completely absent. We present the first paleogenetic results for late medieval populations of the forest-steppe zone, including the analysis of a mitochondrial DNA series from the Abramovo-10 burial ground (16th – 18th centuries AD, Baraba forest-…
To the Memory of the Teacher
The article is devoted to one of Russia’s leading physical anthropologists, Anatoly Nikolaevich Bagashev, who passed away in early November. It presents his main scientific achievements, most significant publications, as well as his accomplishments as the head of the Institute of the Problems of Northern Development and the Tyumen Scientific Centre, Siberian Branch of the RAS
Neolithic craniological materials of the Barnaul Ob region: To the issue of anthropological commonalities in the central regions of Northern Eurasia
The study investigates craniological materials from Neolithic burials discovered in the Barnaul Ob Region (Upper Ob basin, forest-steppe Altai). The research overviews the context of the issue of determining anthropological commonalities for the ancient population in the central North Eurasia. Previously investigated skulls from Firsovo XI cemetery are complemented with findings of a craniometry imposed on anthropological materials from Firsovo X…
Y-Chromosome Diversity within Siberian Tatars from the Late Medieval Burial Ground Abramovo-10 (Baraba Forest-Steppe)
Purpose . The paper continues a series of articles devoted to the paleogenetic study of the Late Medieval population from the West Siberian forest-steppe zone. The aim of the study is to obtain and analyze the first data on the Y-chromosome lineage diversity of the population that formed the Abramovo-10 burial ground in the central part of the Baraba forest-steppe (16 th – 18 th centuries AD). Results . Data on the structure of 18 Y-chromosome sa…
Geography (8 works) · Population (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Bronze Age (6 works) · Demography (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Biology (4 works) · Forensic and Genetic Research (4 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 works)