G A Kaldybayeva
Biographic Data
| ID | 1799825 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G A Kaldybayeva |
| GIVEN NAMES | G A |
| FAMILY NAME | Kaldybayeva |
| SIGNATURE | KALDYBAYEVA G A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Archaeology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4050-1833 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Turgen-II complex in Jetisu
The assemblage of artifacts from the settlement and burials at the archaeological site of Turgen-II, located in the upper reaches of the eponymous gorge, includes both decorative and utility items made from iron, bone, and stone. The Early Saka period (8th–6th centuries BC) is represented by a bone comb, a bronze mirror plaque, and a bell. Artifacts from the Late Saka period (5th–3rd centuries BC) are generally utilitarian and made of iron. The f…
Tamgas of the nomads of the Middle Ages and modern period in Southeastern Kazakhstan
At the end of the 19th century, following the discovery of Old Turkic runic inscriptions, N. Aristov proposed that the runic script derived from tamgas. Based on the idea of an unbroken tradition of tamga usage, he attempted to compare the graphemes of runic writing with Kazakh tamgas. However, at that time the limited knowledge of both Old Turkic and Kazakh tamgas made it impossible to carry out a diachronic comparison. The present study aims to…
The Wooden Box From the Urysay-2 Complex (Western Kazakhstan, 5th Century Bce)
The article is devoted to the study, restoration, and reconstruction of a poplar box originating from kurgan No. 13 of the Urysay-2 burial site. This box contained a set of ritual objects associated with a female “priestess”. The box was positioned behind the head of the deceased and was a low, square container with straight sides and a separate flat lid. The specific set of objects found in the box included a mirror, a cedar block, a “spoon” wit…
On the boundaries of "Zhetysu" and "Semirechye" in scholarly works, Kazakh folklore and general fiction
The article summarizes the results of the study of the macrotoponyms 'Zhetysu' and 'Semirechye' (South-Eastern Kazakhstan) widely used in archaeological science and oriental studies since the second half of the 19th century up until the present time. The aim of the study is to advance the research on the clarification of the toponyms 'Zhe-tysu' and 'Semirechye' and to propose their proper use in the archaeological science. In this paper, we expan…
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The Wooden Box From the Urysay-2 Complex (Western Kazakhstan, 5th Century Bce)
The article is devoted to the study, restoration, and reconstruction of a poplar box originating from kurgan No. 13 of the Urysay-2 burial site. This box contained a set of ritual objects associated with a female “priestess”. The box was positioned behind the head of the deceased and was a low, square container with straight sides and a separate flat lid. The specific set of objects found in the box included a mirror, a cedar block, a “spoon” wit…
On the boundaries of "Zhetysu" and "Semirechye" in scholarly works, Kazakh folklore and general fiction
The article summarizes the results of the study of the macrotoponyms 'Zhetysu' and 'Semirechye' (South-Eastern Kazakhstan) widely used in archaeological science and oriental studies since the second half of the 19th century up until the present time. The aim of the study is to advance the research on the clarification of the toponyms 'Zhe-tysu' and 'Semirechye' and to propose their proper use in the archaeological science. In this paper, we expan…
The Turgen-II complex in Jetisu
The assemblage of artifacts from the settlement and burials at the archaeological site of Turgen-II, located in the upper reaches of the eponymous gorge, includes both decorative and utility items made from iron, bone, and stone. The Early Saka period (8th–6th centuries BC) is represented by a bone comb, a bronze mirror plaque, and a bell. Artifacts from the Late Saka period (5th–3rd centuries BC) are generally utilitarian and made of iron. The f…
Tamgas of the nomads of the Middle Ages and modern period in Southeastern Kazakhstan
At the end of the 19th century, following the discovery of Old Turkic runic inscriptions, N. Aristov proposed that the runic script derived from tamgas. Based on the idea of an unbroken tradition of tamga usage, he attempted to compare the graphemes of runic writing with Kazakh tamgas. However, at that time the limited knowledge of both Old Turkic and Kazakh tamgas made it impossible to carry out a diachronic comparison. The present study aims to…
History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Kazakh (2 works) · Late 19th century (2 works) · Regional Socio-Economic Development Trends (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 work) · Art (1 work)