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Jargalan Burentogtokh

Biographic Data

ID2740997
NAMEJargalan Burentogtokh
GIVEN NAMESJargalan
FAMILY NAMEBurentogtokh
SIGNATUREBURENTOGTOKH J
AFFILIATIONSNational University of Mongolia
ORCID0000-0003-4350-8464
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS47
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4
  • Examining Medieval Long-Wall frontier systems (11th – 12th centuries AD) through archaeological geophysics in the Eastern Mongolian Steppe Region

    Open Access•Bryan Hanks, Gideon Shelach-Lavi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2024•References: 5

    Geophysical survey of a Medieval wall system in northeastern Mongolia. • Exploring the structure and function of 11th century CE walled enclosures. • Integrating gradiometry and GPR in archaeological exploration. • Exposing the wooden poles construction of a Medieval gate structure. This paper presents the results of exploratory geophysical surveys and ground truthing of a cluster of earthen enclosures associated with a long-wall frontier system …

  • Recycled metal fragments and small-scale bronze acquisition in northern hinterland communities of the Mongol Empire

    Open Access•Jang‐sik Park, William M Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Research in Asia•2024•References: 14

  • Identifying resilient women through bioarchaeology

    Open Access•Michelle Hrivnyak, Jacqueline T Eng et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Research in Asia•2024•References: 26

  • Nomadic innovation in small-scale iron acquisition inspired by and dedicated to marginal steppe environments of Mongolia

    Open Access•Jang-Sik Park, Jang‐sik Park et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 20

  • The Archaeology of the Mongol Empire

    Ulambayar Erdenebat, Jargalan Burentogtokh et al.•CHAPTER•The Mongol World•2022

    An overview of scholarship on the Mongolian Empire reveals a puzzling irony. Extensive historical research exists on far-flung regions of the empire and the relationships between Mongol overlords and their imperial subjects, but less attention has been focused on the heartland of the Mongol Empire in present-day Mongolia. The paucity of direct information on local steppe communities during the time of the Mongol Empire and, in comparison, the vol…

  • The Mongol World

    Timothy May, Alexander V Maiorov et al.•BOOK•The Mongol World•2022•Cited by: 1

    Drawing upon research carried out in several different languages and across a variety of disciplines, The Mongol World documents how Mongol rule shaped the trajectory of Eurasian history from Central Europe to the Korean Peninsula, from the thirteenth century to the fifteenth century. With 58 chapters written by both senior and early-career scholars, the volume is an essential resource for all students and scholars who study the Mongol Empire fro…

  • Micro-Scale Iron Smelting in Early Iron Age to Mongol Period Steppe Communities of North-Central Mongolia and its Implications

    Open Access•Jang-Sik Park, Jang‐sik Park et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Archaeology•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 19

  • Complexity as Integration

    Open Access•Jargalan Burentogtokh, William Honeychurch et al.•ARTICLE•Social Evolution & History•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 3

    The question of complex socio-political organization among pastoral nomadic groups has long posed a theoretical challenge for anthropologists, historians, and archaeologists alike. The problems arise from a disciplinary tendency to view pastoralists within a narrow economic and ecological framework but, in addition to this, the basic conception of 'complexity' has itself proven problematic. The definitions of complexity built originally upon syst…

  • Mobile Domiciles of the Eurasian Steppe

    William R M Gardner, Jargalan Burentogtokh•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•2018•Cited by: 9•References: 59

    Very little precedent exists in Mongolia for excavating an ephemeral habitation site of prehistoric mobile pastoralists. This is due to an assumption that the kinds of nonpermanent structures constructed from perishable materials by mobile pastoralists (e.g., yurts) would be virtually undetectable in the archaeological record. Working in the Tarvagatai Valley of north-central Mongolia, the goal of the current research is to test the viability of …

  • A Bayesian chronology for early domestic horse use in the Eastern Steppe

    Open Access•William Timothy Treal Taylor, Jargalan Burentogtokh et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2017•Cited by: 24•References: 17

  • A Bayesian chronology for early domestic horse use in the Eastern Steppe

    Open Access•William Timothy Treal Taylor, Jargalan Burentogtokh et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2017•Cited by: 24•References: 17

  • Mobile Domiciles of the Eurasian Steppe

    William R M Gardner, Jargalan Burentogtokh•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•2018•Cited by: 9•References: 59

    Very little precedent exists in Mongolia for excavating an ephemeral habitation site of prehistoric mobile pastoralists. This is due to an assumption that the kinds of nonpermanent structures constructed from perishable materials by mobile pastoralists (e.g., yurts) would be virtually undetectable in the archaeological record. Working in the Tarvagatai Valley of north-central Mongolia, the goal of the current research is to test the viability of …

  • Complexity as Integration

    Open Access•Jargalan Burentogtokh, William Honeychurch et al.•ARTICLE•Social Evolution & History•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 3

    The question of complex socio-political organization among pastoral nomadic groups has long posed a theoretical challenge for anthropologists, historians, and archaeologists alike. The problems arise from a disciplinary tendency to view pastoralists within a narrow economic and ecological framework but, in addition to this, the basic conception of 'complexity' has itself proven problematic. The definitions of complexity built originally upon syst…

  • Micro-Scale Iron Smelting in Early Iron Age to Mongol Period Steppe Communities of North-Central Mongolia and its Implications

    Open Access•Jang-Sik Park, Jang‐sik Park et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Archaeology•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 19

  • Nomadic innovation in small-scale iron acquisition inspired by and dedicated to marginal steppe environments of Mongolia

    Open Access•Jang-Sik Park, Jang‐sik Park et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 20

  • The Mongol World

    Timothy May, Alexander V Maiorov et al.•BOOK•The Mongol World•2022•Cited by: 1

    Drawing upon research carried out in several different languages and across a variety of disciplines, The Mongol World documents how Mongol rule shaped the trajectory of Eurasian history from Central Europe to the Korean Peninsula, from the thirteenth century to the fifteenth century. With 58 chapters written by both senior and early-career scholars, the volume is an essential resource for all students and scholars who study the Mongol Empire fro…

  • A Bayesian chronology for early domestic horse use in the Eastern Steppe

    Open Access•William Timothy Treal Taylor, Jargalan Burentogtokh et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2017•Cited by: 24•References: 17

  • Mobile Domiciles of the Eurasian Steppe

    William R M Gardner, Jargalan Burentogtokh•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•2018•Cited by: 9•References: 59

    Very little precedent exists in Mongolia for excavating an ephemeral habitation site of prehistoric mobile pastoralists. This is due to an assumption that the kinds of nonpermanent structures constructed from perishable materials by mobile pastoralists (e.g., yurts) would be virtually undetectable in the archaeological record. Working in the Tarvagatai Valley of north-central Mongolia, the goal of the current research is to test the viability of …

  • Complexity as Integration

    Open Access•Jargalan Burentogtokh, William Honeychurch et al.•ARTICLE•Social Evolution & History•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 3

    The question of complex socio-political organization among pastoral nomadic groups has long posed a theoretical challenge for anthropologists, historians, and archaeologists alike. The problems arise from a disciplinary tendency to view pastoralists within a narrow economic and ecological framework but, in addition to this, the basic conception of 'complexity' has itself proven problematic. The definitions of complexity built originally upon syst…

  • Micro-Scale Iron Smelting in Early Iron Age to Mongol Period Steppe Communities of North-Central Mongolia and its Implications

    Open Access•Jang-Sik Park, Jang‐sik Park et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Archaeology•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 19

  • The Archaeology of the Mongol Empire

    Ulambayar Erdenebat, Jargalan Burentogtokh et al.•CHAPTER•The Mongol World•2022

    An overview of scholarship on the Mongolian Empire reveals a puzzling irony. Extensive historical research exists on far-flung regions of the empire and the relationships between Mongol overlords and their imperial subjects, but less attention has been focused on the heartland of the Mongol Empire in present-day Mongolia. The paucity of direct information on local steppe communities during the time of the Mongol Empire and, in comparison, the vol…

  • The Mongol World

    Timothy May, Alexander V Maiorov et al.•BOOK•The Mongol World•2022•Cited by: 1

    Drawing upon research carried out in several different languages and across a variety of disciplines, The Mongol World documents how Mongol rule shaped the trajectory of Eurasian history from Central Europe to the Korean Peninsula, from the thirteenth century to the fifteenth century. With 58 chapters written by both senior and early-career scholars, the volume is an essential resource for all students and scholars who study the Mongol Empire fro…

  • Nomadic innovation in small-scale iron acquisition inspired by and dedicated to marginal steppe environments of Mongolia

    Open Access•Jang-Sik Park, Jang‐sik Park et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 20

  • Examining Medieval Long-Wall frontier systems (11th – 12th centuries AD) through archaeological geophysics in the Eastern Mongolian Steppe Region

    Open Access•Bryan Hanks, Gideon Shelach-Lavi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2024•References: 5

    Geophysical survey of a Medieval wall system in northeastern Mongolia. • Exploring the structure and function of 11th century CE walled enclosures. • Integrating gradiometry and GPR in archaeological exploration. • Exposing the wooden poles construction of a Medieval gate structure. This paper presents the results of exploratory geophysical surveys and ground truthing of a cluster of earthen enclosures associated with a long-wall frontier system …

  • Recycled metal fragments and small-scale bronze acquisition in northern hinterland communities of the Mongol Empire

    Open Access•Jang‐sik Park, William M Gardner et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Research in Asia•2024•References: 14

  • Identifying resilient women through bioarchaeology

    Open Access•Michelle Hrivnyak, Jacqueline T Eng et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Research in Asia•2024•References: 26

Geography (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · History (7 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Steppe (5 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (4 works) · Livestock (4 works) · Pastoralism (4 works)

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