Anvar Shukurov
Biographic Data
| ID | 306983 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anvar Shukurov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anvar |
| FAMILY NAME | Shukurov |
| SIGNATURE | SHUKUROV A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6200-4304 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 139 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Productivity of Premodern Agriculture in the Cucuteni–Trypillia Area
We present paleoeconomy reconstructions for premodern agriculture, selecting, wherever required, features and parameter values specific for the Cucuteni-Trypillia cultural unity (CTU; 5,400-2,700 BC, mostly the territory of modern Ukraine, Moldova, and Romania). We verify the self-consistency and viability of the archaeological evidence related to all major elements of the agricultural production cycle within the constraints provided by environme…
Regional variations in the European Neolithic dispersal: The Role of the Coastlines
The mechanisms by which agriculture spread across Europe in the Neolithic, and the speed at which it happened, have long been debated. Attempts to quantify the process by constructing spatio-temporal models have given a diversity of results. In this paper, a new approach to the problem of modelling is advanced. Data from over 300 Neolithic sites from Asia Minor and Europe are used to produce a global picture of the emergence of farming across Eur…
Modelling the Neolithic transition in a heterogeneous environment
The Spread of the Neolithic in the South East European Plain: Radiocarbon Chronology, Subsistence, and Environment
Newly available radiocarbon dates show the early signs of pottery-making in the North Caspian area, the Middle-Lower Volga, and the Lower Don at 8–7 kyr cal BC. Stable settlements, as indicated by “coeval subsamples,” are recognized in the Middle-Lower Volga (Yelshanian) at 6.8 kyr cal BC and the Caspian Lowland at about 6 kyr cal BC. The ages of the Strumel-Gostyatin, Surskian, and Bug-Dniesterian sites are in the range of 6.6–4.5 kyr BC, overla…
A Pan-European model of the Neolithic
We present a mathematical model, based on a compilation of radiocarbon dates, of the transition to the Neolithic, from about 7000 to 4000 BC in Europe. With the arrival of the Neolithic, hunting and food gathering gave way to agriculture and stock breeding in many parts of Europe; pottery-making spread into even broader areas. We use a population dynamics model to suggest the presence of two waves of advance, one from the Near East, and another t…
Reply to Y. V. Kuzmin, S. G. Keates (Journal of Archaeological Science 31 (2004) 141–143)
The chronology of Neolithic dispersal in Central and Eastern Europe
The role of waterways in the spread of the Neolithic
The Holocene Environment and Transition to Agriculture in Boreal Russia (Serteya Valley Case Study)
This article outlines the results of one of the aspects of a multidisciplinary project currently conducted in the upper part of the basin of the Western Dvina River in North-Western Russia. The project was targeted at prehistoric lake dwelling sites in the valley of Serteya River, a small tributary of the Western Dvina, and aimed at the precise dating of the initial transition from hunting-gathering to agriculture in that area. The methods used i…
Colonization of Northern Eurasia by Modern Humans: Radiocarbon Chronology and Environment
Radiocarbon Chronology of Upper Palaeolithic Sites in Eastern Europe at Improved Resolution
The role of waterways in the spread of the Neolithic
Colonization of Northern Eurasia by Modern Humans: Radiocarbon Chronology and Environment
The chronology of Neolithic dispersal in Central and Eastern Europe
Radiocarbon Chronology of Upper Palaeolithic Sites in Eastern Europe at Improved Resolution
Productivity of Premodern Agriculture in the Cucuteni–Trypillia Area
We present paleoeconomy reconstructions for premodern agriculture, selecting, wherever required, features and parameter values specific for the Cucuteni-Trypillia cultural unity (CTU; 5,400-2,700 BC, mostly the territory of modern Ukraine, Moldova, and Romania). We verify the self-consistency and viability of the archaeological evidence related to all major elements of the agricultural production cycle within the constraints provided by environme…
Modelling the Neolithic transition in a heterogeneous environment
Regional variations in the European Neolithic dispersal: The Role of the Coastlines
The mechanisms by which agriculture spread across Europe in the Neolithic, and the speed at which it happened, have long been debated. Attempts to quantify the process by constructing spatio-temporal models have given a diversity of results. In this paper, a new approach to the problem of modelling is advanced. Data from over 300 Neolithic sites from Asia Minor and Europe are used to produce a global picture of the emergence of farming across Eur…
A Pan-European model of the Neolithic
We present a mathematical model, based on a compilation of radiocarbon dates, of the transition to the Neolithic, from about 7000 to 4000 BC in Europe. With the arrival of the Neolithic, hunting and food gathering gave way to agriculture and stock breeding in many parts of Europe; pottery-making spread into even broader areas. We use a population dynamics model to suggest the presence of two waves of advance, one from the Near East, and another t…
The Holocene Environment and Transition to Agriculture in Boreal Russia (Serteya Valley Case Study)
This article outlines the results of one of the aspects of a multidisciplinary project currently conducted in the upper part of the basin of the Western Dvina River in North-Western Russia. The project was targeted at prehistoric lake dwelling sites in the valley of Serteya River, a small tributary of the Western Dvina, and aimed at the precise dating of the initial transition from hunting-gathering to agriculture in that area. The methods used i…
The Spread of the Neolithic in the South East European Plain: Radiocarbon Chronology, Subsistence, and Environment
Newly available radiocarbon dates show the early signs of pottery-making in the North Caspian area, the Middle-Lower Volga, and the Lower Don at 8–7 kyr cal BC. Stable settlements, as indicated by “coeval subsamples,” are recognized in the Middle-Lower Volga (Yelshanian) at 6.8 kyr cal BC and the Caspian Lowland at about 6 kyr cal BC. The ages of the Strumel-Gostyatin, Surskian, and Bug-Dniesterian sites are in the range of 6.6–4.5 kyr BC, overla…
Radiocarbon Chronology of Upper Palaeolithic Sites in Eastern Europe at Improved Resolution
Colonization of Northern Eurasia by Modern Humans: Radiocarbon Chronology and Environment
The Holocene Environment and Transition to Agriculture in Boreal Russia (Serteya Valley Case Study)
This article outlines the results of one of the aspects of a multidisciplinary project currently conducted in the upper part of the basin of the Western Dvina River in North-Western Russia. The project was targeted at prehistoric lake dwelling sites in the valley of Serteya River, a small tributary of the Western Dvina, and aimed at the precise dating of the initial transition from hunting-gathering to agriculture in that area. The methods used i…
Reply to Y. V. Kuzmin, S. G. Keates (Journal of Archaeological Science 31 (2004) 141–143)
The chronology of Neolithic dispersal in Central and Eastern Europe
The role of waterways in the spread of the Neolithic
A Pan-European model of the Neolithic
We present a mathematical model, based on a compilation of radiocarbon dates, of the transition to the Neolithic, from about 7000 to 4000 BC in Europe. With the arrival of the Neolithic, hunting and food gathering gave way to agriculture and stock breeding in many parts of Europe; pottery-making spread into even broader areas. We use a population dynamics model to suggest the presence of two waves of advance, one from the Near East, and another t…
The Spread of the Neolithic in the South East European Plain: Radiocarbon Chronology, Subsistence, and Environment
Newly available radiocarbon dates show the early signs of pottery-making in the North Caspian area, the Middle-Lower Volga, and the Lower Don at 8–7 kyr cal BC. Stable settlements, as indicated by “coeval subsamples,” are recognized in the Middle-Lower Volga (Yelshanian) at 6.8 kyr cal BC and the Caspian Lowland at about 6 kyr cal BC. The ages of the Strumel-Gostyatin, Surskian, and Bug-Dniesterian sites are in the range of 6.6–4.5 kyr BC, overla…
Modelling the Neolithic transition in a heterogeneous environment
Regional variations in the European Neolithic dispersal: The Role of the Coastlines
The mechanisms by which agriculture spread across Europe in the Neolithic, and the speed at which it happened, have long been debated. Attempts to quantify the process by constructing spatio-temporal models have given a diversity of results. In this paper, a new approach to the problem of modelling is advanced. Data from over 300 Neolithic sites from Asia Minor and Europe are used to produce a global picture of the emergence of farming across Eur…
Productivity of Premodern Agriculture in the Cucuteni–Trypillia Area
We present paleoeconomy reconstructions for premodern agriculture, selecting, wherever required, features and parameter values specific for the Cucuteni-Trypillia cultural unity (CTU; 5,400-2,700 BC, mostly the territory of modern Ukraine, Moldova, and Romania). We verify the self-consistency and viability of the archaeological evidence related to all major elements of the agricultural production cycle within the constraints provided by environme…
Archaeology (11 works) · Geography (11 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Geology (7 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 works) · Agriculture (5 works) · Radiocarbon dating (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Chronology (4 works) · Physical geography (4 works)