A I Nechvaloda
Biographic Data
| ID | 203752 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A I Nechvaloda |
| GIVEN NAMES | A I |
| FAMILY NAME | Nechvaloda |
| SIGNATURE | NECHVALODA A I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of History, Language, and Literature; Ufa Scientific Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences; Ufa Russia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9904-7284 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Neolithic craniological materials of the Barnaul Ob region
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…
Cranial collection of the pre-Modern Bashkirs as a source in studies of ancient diseases
The cranial collection, which represents the close to modern Bashkirs (18th – early 20th centu- ries), was used as an osteological evidence of the incidence of treponemal diseases (acquired syphilis) in this population. The collection was assembled by Rinat M.Yusupov, a prominent biological anthropologist and ethnographer, mainly in the 1970s and 1980s through the excavation of old Bashkir cemeteries; it is currently stored in the Department of E…
Craniological materials of the eneolithic-early bronze age of the north-western and southeastern periphery of the afanasiev community area
The article analyzes the craniometric features of the population of the Afanasevo culture of Northwestern Altai and Central Mongolia, taking into account the previously identified molecular genetic relationship of two individuals from burials separated by a distance of 1410 km. The study confirmed the belonging of the Afanasiev populations to the Proto-European anthropological type of Eastern European origin, within which the population of Centra…
Ancient Population of the Lower Volga Region According to Craniology and Anthropological Facial Sculptural Reconstruction from a Skull
Human skulls study occupies a special place in anthropology due to a significant informational role of this part of the skeleton in determining both general (group) and individual features enabling restoration of individual physical topology and lifetime appearance. The paper provides the anthropological type description of the ancient population from the Lower Volga region according to the data of craniology and sculptural anthropological recons…
Dental anthropology of the Srubnaya culture population of Southern Urals
Craniological Materials of the Late Bronze Age from the Berezovsky V Kurgan Cemetery in the Trans Urals
This paper is dedicated to discussion of craniological materials obtained from Berezovsky 5 burial mound in the southern Trans-Urals during archaeological excavations in 1994. The mound necropolis dates back to the Late Bronze Age (14th to 13th сс. BC) and relates to the Kozhumberdy stage in the Alakul development line of the Andronovo cultural community. Three researched skulls, two of them male and one female, originate from mound 6 of this bur…
Burial of the Karakol Bronze Age Culture in the Altai Mountains in the Mendur-Sokkon Village (Results of an Archaeological and Paleoanthropological Study)
Представлены результаты аварийных раскопок частично разрушенного погребения каракольской культуры эпохи бронзы в с. Мендур-Соккон в Горном Алтае. Описываются особенности погребального обряда, конструкция каменного ящика, а также уникальный сосуд, вся поверхность которого покрыта елочным орнаментом, а на днище изображен знак, похожий на руны «Одал». Погребение датировано концом III – началом II тыс. до н.э. На черепе женщины из Мендур-Соккона отче…
Paleoanthropological study of a skull from a burial at the Chemurchek sanctuary Hulagash (Bayan-Ulgii aimag, Mongolia)
Recent studies show that, in the 3rd millennium BC, the highlands in the basin of the upper reaches of the Khovd (Kobdo) River constituted a ritual zone, which was of particular importance for the population inhabiting the western foothills of the Mongolian Altai Mountains. Its cultural singularity was due to the so-called Chemurchek cultural phenomenon - a set of characteristics of West European origin, which appeared there no later than 2700-26…
Neolithic-Eneolithic Paleoanthropological Sources From the Middle Irtysh Area
The present article studies the craniofacial morphology of human skulls uncovered from Neolithic-Eneolithic burials (5–4 millennia BC) in the Middle Irtysh basin. The obtained skulls belong to four archaeological sites: Omsk site and Ust-Kurenga in the forest/forest-steppe zone of Russia, as well as Shiderty-3 and Zhelezinka in the steppe zone of North-East Kazakhstan. In order to study these materials, we performed craniometric analysis and an i…
Abandoned, Tied, Flexed
We describe an unusual triple burial in southern Bashkiria, dating to 100–400 AD. Its peculiarity is that the two males had been buried on the step of the entrance pit in unusual postures—prone with their knees pulled to the chins. A woman buried in the undercut lay in a normal (supine) posture. The prone position of the dead is quite rare at Late Sarmatian cemeteries, and flexed burials are exceptional. The anthropological examination revealed t…
Cleft Lip Case in a Middle Bronze Age Young Man from Altai, Russia
Oral cleft (OC) is a common congenital anomaly in humans, which occurs in approximately one per 700 live births. However, cleft skulls are found relatively seldom in archaeological specimens, especially for the bc period. Mortality of infants with OC was apparently high because of breastfeeding difficulties and culturally sanctioned rejection of them in the past. This paper presents one of the most ancient cases of OC in Eurasia. The finding come…
Burial Ground on the Tetushi II Settlement in Tatarstan
The article presents the results of the paleoanthropological researche of one of the burial places of the Tetushi IV burial ground. It is located on Tetushi II settlement in the Tetushi area of the Republic of Tatarstan. In 2003, 2007-2013 the study was made of 13 tombs: eight with adults and and five with children. There is accurate information about 8 tombs. The most part of burials are those of the Muslim people, one probably belongs to the Ch…
Bioanthropological Research of Human Skeletal Remains From the Srubno-Alakul Mound at Selivanovka Ii Cemetery (Southern Trans-Urals)
The article presents some results of an anthropological study of a skeletal sample (19 individuals) from the excavation of the mound 1 Selivanovka II cemetery (Southern Trans-Urals), performed in 2000. Cultural identity of this burial place is defined as mixed Srubno-Alakul with Alakul dominance. There are no tombs of mature and senile individuals. In double tombs adult (and perhaps sub-adult) individuals of different sexes are buried. Sub-adult …
Neolithic-Eneolithic Paleoanthropological Sources From the Middle Irtysh Area
The present article studies the craniofacial morphology of human skulls uncovered from Neolithic-Eneolithic burials (5–4 millennia BC) in the Middle Irtysh basin. The obtained skulls belong to four archaeological sites: Omsk site and Ust-Kurenga in the forest/forest-steppe zone of Russia, as well as Shiderty-3 and Zhelezinka in the steppe zone of North-East Kazakhstan. In order to study these materials, we performed craniometric analysis and an i…
Cleft Lip Case in a Middle Bronze Age Young Man from Altai, Russia
Oral cleft (OC) is a common congenital anomaly in humans, which occurs in approximately one per 700 live births. However, cleft skulls are found relatively seldom in archaeological specimens, especially for the bc period. Mortality of infants with OC was apparently high because of breastfeeding difficulties and culturally sanctioned rejection of them in the past. This paper presents one of the most ancient cases of OC in Eurasia. The finding come…
Bioanthropological Research of Human Skeletal Remains From the Srubno-Alakul Mound at Selivanovka Ii Cemetery (Southern Trans-Urals)
The article presents some results of an anthropological study of a skeletal sample (19 individuals) from the excavation of the mound 1 Selivanovka II cemetery (Southern Trans-Urals), performed in 2000. Cultural identity of this burial place is defined as mixed Srubno-Alakul with Alakul dominance. There are no tombs of mature and senile individuals. In double tombs adult (and perhaps sub-adult) individuals of different sexes are buried. Sub-adult …
Burial Ground on the Tetushi II Settlement in Tatarstan
The article presents the results of the paleoanthropological researche of one of the burial places of the Tetushi IV burial ground. It is located on Tetushi II settlement in the Tetushi area of the Republic of Tatarstan. In 2003, 2007-2013 the study was made of 13 tombs: eight with adults and and five with children. There is accurate information about 8 tombs. The most part of burials are those of the Muslim people, one probably belongs to the Ch…
Bioanthropological Research of Human Skeletal Remains From the Srubno-Alakul Mound at Selivanovka Ii Cemetery (Southern Trans-Urals)
The article presents some results of an anthropological study of a skeletal sample (19 individuals) from the excavation of the mound 1 Selivanovka II cemetery (Southern Trans-Urals), performed in 2000. Cultural identity of this burial place is defined as mixed Srubno-Alakul with Alakul dominance. There are no tombs of mature and senile individuals. In double tombs adult (and perhaps sub-adult) individuals of different sexes are buried. Sub-adult …
Cleft Lip Case in a Middle Bronze Age Young Man from Altai, Russia
Oral cleft (OC) is a common congenital anomaly in humans, which occurs in approximately one per 700 live births. However, cleft skulls are found relatively seldom in archaeological specimens, especially for the bc period. Mortality of infants with OC was apparently high because of breastfeeding difficulties and culturally sanctioned rejection of them in the past. This paper presents one of the most ancient cases of OC in Eurasia. The finding come…
Abandoned, Tied, Flexed
We describe an unusual triple burial in southern Bashkiria, dating to 100–400 AD. Its peculiarity is that the two males had been buried on the step of the entrance pit in unusual postures—prone with their knees pulled to the chins. A woman buried in the undercut lay in a normal (supine) posture. The prone position of the dead is quite rare at Late Sarmatian cemeteries, and flexed burials are exceptional. The anthropological examination revealed t…
Neolithic-Eneolithic Paleoanthropological Sources From the Middle Irtysh Area
The present article studies the craniofacial morphology of human skulls uncovered from Neolithic-Eneolithic burials (5–4 millennia BC) in the Middle Irtysh basin. The obtained skulls belong to four archaeological sites: Omsk site and Ust-Kurenga in the forest/forest-steppe zone of Russia, as well as Shiderty-3 and Zhelezinka in the steppe zone of North-East Kazakhstan. In order to study these materials, we performed craniometric analysis and an i…
Craniological Materials of the Late Bronze Age from the Berezovsky V Kurgan Cemetery in the Trans Urals
This paper is dedicated to discussion of craniological materials obtained from Berezovsky 5 burial mound in the southern Trans-Urals during archaeological excavations in 1994. The mound necropolis dates back to the Late Bronze Age (14th to 13th сс. BC) and relates to the Kozhumberdy stage in the Alakul development line of the Andronovo cultural community. Three researched skulls, two of them male and one female, originate from mound 6 of this bur…
Burial of the Karakol Bronze Age Culture in the Altai Mountains in the Mendur-Sokkon Village (Results of an Archaeological and Paleoanthropological Study)
Представлены результаты аварийных раскопок частично разрушенного погребения каракольской культуры эпохи бронзы в с. Мендур-Соккон в Горном Алтае. Описываются особенности погребального обряда, конструкция каменного ящика, а также уникальный сосуд, вся поверхность которого покрыта елочным орнаментом, а на днище изображен знак, похожий на руны «Одал». Погребение датировано концом III – началом II тыс. до н.э. На черепе женщины из Мендур-Соккона отче…
Paleoanthropological study of a skull from a burial at the Chemurchek sanctuary Hulagash (Bayan-Ulgii aimag, Mongolia)
Recent studies show that, in the 3rd millennium BC, the highlands in the basin of the upper reaches of the Khovd (Kobdo) River constituted a ritual zone, which was of particular importance for the population inhabiting the western foothills of the Mongolian Altai Mountains. Its cultural singularity was due to the so-called Chemurchek cultural phenomenon - a set of characteristics of West European origin, which appeared there no later than 2700-26…
Dental anthropology of the Srubnaya culture population of Southern Urals
Ancient Population of the Lower Volga Region According to Craniology and Anthropological Facial Sculptural Reconstruction from a Skull
Human skulls study occupies a special place in anthropology due to a significant informational role of this part of the skeleton in determining both general (group) and individual features enabling restoration of individual physical topology and lifetime appearance. The paper provides the anthropological type description of the ancient population from the Lower Volga region according to the data of craniology and sculptural anthropological recons…
Craniological materials of the eneolithic-early bronze age of the north-western and southeastern periphery of the afanasiev community area
The article analyzes the craniometric features of the population of the Afanasevo culture of Northwestern Altai and Central Mongolia, taking into account the previously identified molecular genetic relationship of two individuals from burials separated by a distance of 1410 km. The study confirmed the belonging of the Afanasiev populations to the Proto-European anthropological type of Eastern European origin, within which the population of Centra…
Cranial collection of the pre-Modern Bashkirs as a source in studies of ancient diseases
The cranial collection, which represents the close to modern Bashkirs (18th – early 20th centu- ries), was used as an osteological evidence of the incidence of treponemal diseases (acquired syphilis) in this population. The collection was assembled by Rinat M.Yusupov, a prominent biological anthropologist and ethnographer, mainly in the 1970s and 1980s through the excavation of old Bashkir cemeteries; it is currently stored in the Department of E…
Neolithic craniological materials of the Barnaul Ob region
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…
Ancient history (10 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (10 works) · Geography (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · History (9 works) · Bronze Age (7 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (6 works) · Population (5 works) · Bronze (4 works) · Demography (4 works)