Evgeniy Pererva
Biographic Data
| ID | 225240 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Evgeniy Pererva |
| GIVEN NAMES | Evgeniy |
| FAMILY NAME | Pererva |
| SIGNATURE | PERERVA E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Volgograd State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8285-4461 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Pre-Sauromatian Burials in the Lower Volga Region According to Archaeological and Paleopathological Data
Introduction. The time period between the 9th and the 7th centuries BC in the Volga-Ural and the Lower Volga regions is commonly referred to in scholarly literature as the “Pre-Sauromatian period.” This article analyzes previously unpublished archaeological and paleoanthropological materials from five pre-Sauromatian burial mounds: Solodovka I (2 burials), Lenin II, Tingutinsky (Volgograd region), and the single kurgan Evdyk (Republic of Kalmykia…
Unintentional Artificial Deformation in the Medieval Population of the Lower Volga Region (Paleopathological Perspective)
This study presents comparative analysis results of medieval population series originating from the kurgan and ground burials in the Lower Volga region, categorized according to the presence or absence of unintentional artificial cranial deformation traces. A total of 753 cranial vaults were examined, of which 220 exhibited signs of unintentional artificial cradle (beshik)-type deformation. The series were divided into a nomadic group (under the …
The Early Sarmatian Elite Based on the Results of Archaeological and Anthropological Study of the Burials from a Kurgan Near the City of Volzhsky
This article is devoted to the burial rite and anthropology of the early Sarmatian elite. The study is based on the data on the four burials from a single kurgan near the city of Volzhsky and the anthropological materials (skeleton remains of five individuals: 4 male and 1 child). An integrated approach was applied in the study which includes the archaeological and anthropological materials description using craniometry and cranioscopy and method…
Anthropological Study of the Remains From a Double Burial at the Malyaevka v Burial Site
The Malyaevka V kurgan burial site was excavated by a joint expedition of the Volgograd State University and the Institute of Archaeology Russian Academy of Sciences in 1998–1999. This paper presents the results of an anthropological analysis of two male skulls obtained from the excavation of burial 5 of kurgan 7 at the Malyaevka V burial site, Leninsky District, Volgograd region. The description of the craniological materials was carried out usi…
The first discovery of a skull trepanated by drilling on Middle Bronze Age materials from the North Caucasus
The paper presents the results of the perforation study of a female cranium fragment from burial 9, kurgan 1 of the Urukh II burial ground located near the village of Urukh, Leskensky area of the Kabardino-Balkarian Republic. The anthropological materials come from a burial that is attributed to the North Caucasian culture of the developed stage of the Middle Bronze Age. In the course of studying and describing the skull fragment defect, the Russ…
Burial of a Golden Horde Nomad from the Kovalevka Kurgan Cemetery
Introduction. The article introduces into scientific circulation the archaeological and anthropological materials from the Golden Horde burial of the Kovalevka Kurgan Cemetery. Kurgan No. 35 dating back to the early Iron Age was studied in the course of the fieldwork carried out by the Volgograd State University expedition in the Oktyabrsky district of the Volgograd region in 2021. The Kurgan is located in the southern part of the cemetery on the…
Revisiting the Paleopathological Features of the 5th – 7th Centuries AD Population from the Volga-Don Steppes Area
The paper presents the results of the paleoanthropological materials study of the 5th – 7th centuries originating from under the kurgan mounds and ground burials located in the Volga-Don steppes territory. Eleven skeletal remains of 8 men, 2 women, and 1 child were studied. The data obtained as a result of the paleopathological analysis of the material dating back to the post-Hunnic-early Turkic period have been introduced into scientific circula…
Cribra orbitalia and Porotic hyperostosis on bone remains of the Bronze Age population from the Lower Volga region (search for the proliferation causes)
This study is devoted to defining the occurrence frequency of Cribra orbitalia and Porotic hyperostosis signs based on the data obtained and establishing the reasons for the spread of these pathological conditions in the study groups. The material for the study is series dating back to the Early, Middle and Late Bronze Ages from the Lower Volga region kurgan mounds. When analyzing bone remains, the occurrence of porotic hyperostosis on the skull …
Intentional Artifiсial Cranial Deformation in the Late Sarmatian Population (Paleopathological Aspect)
Introduction. Intentional artificial head deformation is one of the most striking features of the late Sarmatian nomads from the Eastern European steppes. For quite a long time, archaeologists and anthropologists tried to solve the issues associated with this custom’s emergence and existence in the population of the 2nd – 4 th centuries AD. Later, the question of the deforming structure’s impact on the normal life of a person became a separate re…
Bronze Age Kurgan Kalinovsky II. Archaeological and Anthropological Study Perspectives
The Paper presents publication and analysis of the burial materials from excavations of a detached kurgan Kalinovsky II located in the central part of the Volga-Don interfluve near the eastern outskirts of the Kalinovsky farm of the Frolovsky district of the Volgograd region. The kurgan under consideration is located on the southern Archeda steppe riverside terrace of the left confluent of the Medveditsa River belonging to the Don River basin. Th…
Revisiting Pathological Conditions on Artificially Deformed Skulls of the Middle Bronze Age from the Lower Volga region
Introduction. The paper defines pathological conditions arguably developed as the result of the cranium deforming practices. Material and methods. One hundred and fifty-eight brain capsules dating back to the Middle Bronze Age were studied; 42 showed traces of artificial deformation. Comparison of the series of normal and deformed skulls was carried out on the basis of 21 signs identified. The author compared frequencies of pathological condition…
The 4th Century BC Female Burials with Snakes from the Burial Ground at Village Lyatoshinka
Introduction. The article presents the results of the study of two burials of the 4th century BC with snakes from the Lyatoshinka burial ground in the Volgograd Transvolga region. Methods and materials. In the process of investigation, an interdisciplinary approach was used with the inclusion of a typological method, the method of analogies and cross-dating, methods of craniological research (craniometry and cranioscopy), as well as methods for a…
Nomads of Early Iron Age of 9th – 7th and 6th – 4th Centuries BC
Introduction. The paper reveals comparative analysis results of the anthropological nomads’ series of the Pre-Sauromat and Sauromat times, originating from under-kurgan burials of the Lower Volga region. Methods. The samples were compared regarding pathological abnormalities and stress markers frequencies found on the bone remains. Fourteen individuals’ remains were attributed to 9th – 7th centuries BC nomads. Twenty individuals’ remains were att…
Nomadic Population of the Lower Volga Region Second Half of the 13th–14th Centuries According to the Results of Paleopathological Research
The paper presents the results of a study of paleopathological, age and sex features of nomads of the second half 13th–14th centuries from kurgan burials from the territory of the Lower Volga region. The skeletal material for the study is presented by skulls and bones of 81 postcranial skeleton human remains. Research methodology of studying paleoanthropological material includes examination of the series and skull using the standard assessment p…
The population of Tsarevskoe Gorodishche and its environs according to the paleopathology and paleodemography data
The paper presents the analysis of paleopathological and demographic features of the population from the settlement of Tsarevskoe Gorodishche and its environs which is located in Leninsky District of the Volgograd Re-gion. The purpose of the study is evaluation of the frequency of occurrence of distress traits in the population of the Golden Horde town. The examined series consists of 149 individuals. As the result of the conducted study, it has …
Human and Steppe in the Early Iron Age. Results of Interdisciplinary Research
Introduction. Recent archaeological studies deal with the integration of natural science disciplines. Such scientific interaction includes the reconstruction of climatic changes, human adaptation to the changing conditions of nature, study of sociocultural specifics in nomadic groups as well as rising archaeological cultures, with emphasis on the interconnection between the fluctuations of steppe environmental conditions and steppe populations. A…
Bioarchaeology of the Nomads of the Late 3rd and 4th Century Ad (The Case of Analisis of Lower Volga and Lower Don Anthropological Series)
The paper presents a comparative analysis of anthropological materials originating from the nomadic burials of the Lower Volga and Lower Don regions of the late 3rd and 4th century AD. The standard assessment program of paleopathological conditions developed by A. P. Buzhilova was applied in the course of examination of the anthropological material. The authors conducted the analysis using the methods of multivariate statistics in order to assess…
Funeral Rite and Morphology of a Buried Man from Kurgan of Tau Cemetery (Western Kazakhstan)
Introduction. The paper presents results of the funeral rite and material culture study of the Sauromat time Tau cemetery located on the territory of Western Kazakhstan, and also provides anthropological analysis of the skull discovered there. Methods and materials. An interdisciplinary approach was applied in the course of the study with inclusion of typological, analog and cross-dating methods regarding the funeral rite and material culture exa…
Non-standard Dead Body Positioning in the Middle Sarmatian Grave from Kovalevka Burial Ground
Thе paper examines an individual burial of the Middle Sarmatian period discovered in mound 23, Kovalevka burial ground, Volgograd region, Russia. To study the materials the authors applied mathematical, archeological and anthropological methods, which allowed to attempt an interpretation of the specific burial posture of the individual. It was determined that there are no traces of intentional homicide of the individual and no signs of artificial…
Nomads of the Lower Volga Region in the second half of the 3rd - 4th c. AD based on bioarchaeological data
This paper represents an attempt to conduct a bioarchaeological study of the anthropological materials of the Late Sarmatian period from burials of the late 3rd - 4th c. AD in the Lower Volga Region. The examined group consisted of osteological remains of 24 individuals. The standard assessment program of skeletal pathological conditions and univariate and multivariate statistics methods were applied. The study has shown that the series from the …
Trepanation in the Sarmatians of the Lower Volga Region (Revisiting Its Causes and Origins)
Skull trepanation of the is one of the most frequently performed operations on human skull by modern and ancient surgeons. Trepanation is often associated in the scientific literature with such widespread manipulations in ancient peoples’ bodies as deliberate head or extremities deformation, scalping, artificial scarification, decapitation and truncation of limbs, etc. Nowadays, it is known that trepanation is therapeutic or ritual manipulation d…
Injury Rate of the Bronze Age Population from the Lower Volga Area
Introduction. The research objective is to determine and analyze data on traumatic phenomena found in the bones of the Bronze Age population originating from the burial sites of the Lower Volga area. Methods. The identification of traumatic injuries in anthropological materials was based on the works and recommendations in the field of special traumatology and pathology used in forensic medicine and bioarchaeological reconstructions. Statistical …
Paleopathology of Skulls from Golden Horde Settlement Shareny Mound
Introduction. The paper is devoted to the examination of craniological materials of the late middle age originating from the Shareniy Bugor archaeological complex. Methods and materials. A complete series which includes 33 individual remains is now kept by the Research Institute and the Museum of Anthropology of Moscow State University. The access to scientific information on the series has been opened for the first time. The series consists of 2…
Trepanations in Sauromato-Sarmatian Crania from the Lower Volga
Трепанации савромато-сарматского времени по материалам с территории Нижнего Поволжья DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.2.140-148 Е.В. Перерва1, Н.Я. Березина2, М.В. Кривошеев3 1Волгоградский институт управления – филиал РАНХиГС ул. Гагарина, 8, Волгоград, 400066, Россия 2Научно-исследовательский институт и Музей антропологии МГУ им. М.В. Ломоносова ул. Моховая, 11, Москва, 125009, Россия 3Волгоградский государственный университет Университетский пр…
Paleopathology Data on the Early Sarmatians of 4th – 3rd Centuries BC from the Lower Volga Region
The main idea of the article is to study paleoanthropological materials of the nomads dating back to the 4th – 3rd centuries BC from the territory of the Lower Volga region using paleopathological methods. The reason for addressing this topic was an attempt to identify pathological features of the early nomads from the Sarmatian epoch due to the existence of the problem of identifying monuments of 4th – 3rd centuries BC. The standard assessment p…
Child and Adolescent Paleo-anthropological Materials of Late Sarmatian Time from the Burial Mounds of the Lower Volga Region (Paleo-pathological Aspect)
Individual descriptions of age and paleo-pathological features observed on bones of children and adolescents of the late Sarmatian time originating from burial mounds from the territory of the Lower Volga region are presented in the paper. The method of paleo-pathological analysis of human bone remains was applied in the study. We determined the age of individual remains according to the methods and schemes presented in the works of Russian and i…
A Stress or Migration Marker (A Study of the Auditory Canal Exostosis in the Skeleton Material of the Middle Bronze Age Population From the Lower Volga Region Burial Grounds)
The paper attempts to analyze the incidences of ear exostoses revealed in the skeletal remains of the Middle Bronze Age population of the Lower Volga region. In total, we have revealed 4 incidences of bone (skeletal) formations in the ear canal. The pathologies were observed predominantly in men over 20 years old. The paper presents a description of paleoanthropological material and provides a detailed interpretation of archaeological sites the s…
Trepanation of the Cranium from the middle Sarmatian times on the Volgograd region territory
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Special Rituals, Rites and Customs of Treatment of Human Bodies (A Case Study of Sarmatian Cultures)
This article presents characteristics of special rituals, rites and customs identified in Sarmatian cultures of Eastern Europe. For example, a group of prone burials of the Late Sarmatian time was distinguished in the course of the research. As shown by the comparative historical analysis of the prone burials, this society differed from other synchronous groups of the population in the relatively mass nature of such burials. Analysing the details…
Pathological manifestations on children and adolescents’ skeletal remains from the Lower Volga region (a case study of anthropological materials from Golden Horde settlements)
Archaeoparasitological analysis of soil samples from Sarmatian Burial Ground Kovalevka I, 2nd–1st centuries BСE, Russia
Bioarchaeology of Children and Adolescents of the Early Bronze Age on the Basis of Materials From the Burial Grounds of the Volgograd Region
The paper studies the burials and anthropological materials of children (Early Bronze Age; Yamna culture), originating from the burial complexes of the Lower Volga using the method of paleopathological examination of skeletal remains and through the interpretation of the archaeological material. The skeletal remains of seven indi-viduals whose age did not exceed 15-16 years were examined. The bone material exhibited varying degrees of preservatio…
Trepanation in the Sarmatians of the Lower Volga Region (Revisiting Its Causes and Origins)
Skull trepanation of the is one of the most frequently performed operations on human skull by modern and ancient surgeons. Trepanation is often associated in the scientific literature with such widespread manipulations in ancient peoples’ bodies as deliberate head or extremities deformation, scalping, artificial scarification, decapitation and truncation of limbs, etc. Nowadays, it is known that trepanation is therapeutic or ritual manipulation d…
Injury Rate of the Bronze Age Population from the Lower Volga Area
Introduction. The research objective is to determine and analyze data on traumatic phenomena found in the bones of the Bronze Age population originating from the burial sites of the Lower Volga area. Methods. The identification of traumatic injuries in anthropological materials was based on the works and recommendations in the field of special traumatology and pathology used in forensic medicine and bioarchaeological reconstructions. Statistical …
Paleopathology of Skulls from Golden Horde Settlement Shareny Mound
Introduction. The paper is devoted to the examination of craniological materials of the late middle age originating from the Shareniy Bugor archaeological complex. Methods and materials. A complete series which includes 33 individual remains is now kept by the Research Institute and the Museum of Anthropology of Moscow State University. The access to scientific information on the series has been opened for the first time. The series consists of 2…
Trepanations in Sauromato-Sarmatian Crania from the Lower Volga
Трепанации савромато-сарматского времени по материалам с территории Нижнего Поволжья DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.2.140-148 Е.В. Перерва1, Н.Я. Березина2, М.В. Кривошеев3 1Волгоградский институт управления – филиал РАНХиГС ул. Гагарина, 8, Волгоград, 400066, Россия 2Научно-исследовательский институт и Музей антропологии МГУ им. М.В. Ломоносова ул. Моховая, 11, Москва, 125009, Россия 3Волгоградский государственный университет Университетский пр…
Paleopathology Data on the Early Sarmatians of 4th – 3rd Centuries BC from the Lower Volga Region
The main idea of the article is to study paleoanthropological materials of the nomads dating back to the 4th – 3rd centuries BC from the territory of the Lower Volga region using paleopathological methods. The reason for addressing this topic was an attempt to identify pathological features of the early nomads from the Sarmatian epoch due to the existence of the problem of identifying monuments of 4th – 3rd centuries BC. The standard assessment p…
Human and Steppe in the Early Iron Age. Results of Interdisciplinary Research
Introduction. Recent archaeological studies deal with the integration of natural science disciplines. Such scientific interaction includes the reconstruction of climatic changes, human adaptation to the changing conditions of nature, study of sociocultural specifics in nomadic groups as well as rising archaeological cultures, with emphasis on the interconnection between the fluctuations of steppe environmental conditions and steppe populations. A…
Bioarchaeology of the Nomads of the Late 3rd and 4th Century Ad (The Case of Analisis of Lower Volga and Lower Don Anthropological Series)
The paper presents a comparative analysis of anthropological materials originating from the nomadic burials of the Lower Volga and Lower Don regions of the late 3rd and 4th century AD. The standard assessment program of paleopathological conditions developed by A. P. Buzhilova was applied in the course of examination of the anthropological material. The authors conducted the analysis using the methods of multivariate statistics in order to assess…
Funeral Rite and Morphology of a Buried Man from Kurgan of Tau Cemetery (Western Kazakhstan)
Introduction. The paper presents results of the funeral rite and material culture study of the Sauromat time Tau cemetery located on the territory of Western Kazakhstan, and also provides anthropological analysis of the skull discovered there. Methods and materials. An interdisciplinary approach was applied in the course of the study with inclusion of typological, analog and cross-dating methods regarding the funeral rite and material culture exa…
Non-standard Dead Body Positioning in the Middle Sarmatian Grave from Kovalevka Burial Ground
Thе paper examines an individual burial of the Middle Sarmatian period discovered in mound 23, Kovalevka burial ground, Volgograd region, Russia. To study the materials the authors applied mathematical, archeological and anthropological methods, which allowed to attempt an interpretation of the specific burial posture of the individual. It was determined that there are no traces of intentional homicide of the individual and no signs of artificial…
Nomads of the Lower Volga Region in the second half of the 3rd - 4th c. AD based on bioarchaeological data
This paper represents an attempt to conduct a bioarchaeological study of the anthropological materials of the Late Sarmatian period from burials of the late 3rd - 4th c. AD in the Lower Volga Region. The examined group consisted of osteological remains of 24 individuals. The standard assessment program of skeletal pathological conditions and univariate and multivariate statistics methods were applied. The study has shown that the series from the …
The 4th Century BC Female Burials with Snakes from the Burial Ground at Village Lyatoshinka
Introduction. The article presents the results of the study of two burials of the 4th century BC with snakes from the Lyatoshinka burial ground in the Volgograd Transvolga region. Methods and materials. In the process of investigation, an interdisciplinary approach was used with the inclusion of a typological method, the method of analogies and cross-dating, methods of craniological research (craniometry and cranioscopy), as well as methods for a…
Nomads of Early Iron Age of 9th – 7th and 6th – 4th Centuries BC
Introduction. The paper reveals comparative analysis results of the anthropological nomads’ series of the Pre-Sauromat and Sauromat times, originating from under-kurgan burials of the Lower Volga region. Methods. The samples were compared regarding pathological abnormalities and stress markers frequencies found on the bone remains. Fourteen individuals’ remains were attributed to 9th – 7th centuries BC nomads. Twenty individuals’ remains were att…
Nomadic Population of the Lower Volga Region Second Half of the 13th–14th Centuries According to the Results of Paleopathological Research
The paper presents the results of a study of paleopathological, age and sex features of nomads of the second half 13th–14th centuries from kurgan burials from the territory of the Lower Volga region. The skeletal material for the study is presented by skulls and bones of 81 postcranial skeleton human remains. Research methodology of studying paleoanthropological material includes examination of the series and skull using the standard assessment p…
The population of Tsarevskoe Gorodishche and its environs according to the paleopathology and paleodemography data
The paper presents the analysis of paleopathological and demographic features of the population from the settlement of Tsarevskoe Gorodishche and its environs which is located in Leninsky District of the Volgograd Re-gion. The purpose of the study is evaluation of the frequency of occurrence of distress traits in the population of the Golden Horde town. The examined series consists of 149 individuals. As the result of the conducted study, it has …
Intentional Artifiсial Cranial Deformation in the Late Sarmatian Population (Paleopathological Aspect)
Introduction. Intentional artificial head deformation is one of the most striking features of the late Sarmatian nomads from the Eastern European steppes. For quite a long time, archaeologists and anthropologists tried to solve the issues associated with this custom’s emergence and existence in the population of the 2nd – 4 th centuries AD. Later, the question of the deforming structure’s impact on the normal life of a person became a separate re…
Bronze Age Kurgan Kalinovsky II. Archaeological and Anthropological Study Perspectives
The Paper presents publication and analysis of the burial materials from excavations of a detached kurgan Kalinovsky II located in the central part of the Volga-Don interfluve near the eastern outskirts of the Kalinovsky farm of the Frolovsky district of the Volgograd region. The kurgan under consideration is located on the southern Archeda steppe riverside terrace of the left confluent of the Medveditsa River belonging to the Don River basin. Th…
Revisiting Pathological Conditions on Artificially Deformed Skulls of the Middle Bronze Age from the Lower Volga region
Introduction. The paper defines pathological conditions arguably developed as the result of the cranium deforming practices. Material and methods. One hundred and fifty-eight brain capsules dating back to the Middle Bronze Age were studied; 42 showed traces of artificial deformation. Comparison of the series of normal and deformed skulls was carried out on the basis of 21 signs identified. The author compared frequencies of pathological condition…
Burial of a Golden Horde Nomad from the Kovalevka Kurgan Cemetery
Introduction. The article introduces into scientific circulation the archaeological and anthropological materials from the Golden Horde burial of the Kovalevka Kurgan Cemetery. Kurgan No. 35 dating back to the early Iron Age was studied in the course of the fieldwork carried out by the Volgograd State University expedition in the Oktyabrsky district of the Volgograd region in 2021. The Kurgan is located in the southern part of the cemetery on the…
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (25 works) · Archaeology (24 works) · Geography (22 works) · History (19 works) · Population (18 works) · Ancient history (16 works) · Medicine (15 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (14 works) · Demography (12 works) · Skull (11 works)