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Samvel Nahapetyan

Biographic Data

ID3074293
NAMESamvel Nahapetyan
GIVEN NAMESSamvel
FAMILY NAMENahapetyan
SIGNATURENAHAPETYAN S
AFFILIATIONSYerevan State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS157
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX7
  • Study of the Stone Age in the Republic of Armenia (Part 1 – Lower Palaeolithic)

    Boris Gasparyan, Daniel S Adler et al.•ARTICLE•ARAMAZD Armenian Journal of Near…•2020

    The area encompassing the modern Republic of Armenia lies within the Armenian highlands and is situated at the very core of a dynamic corridor between Africa and Eurasia. As such, Armenia proves critical for understanding the initial stages of human settlement and the formation of ancient civilisations in the Near East and beyond. Stone Age artefacts have been known to exist within the territory of Armenia since the end of the 19th century, and t…

  • Late Middle Paleolithic Technological Organization and Behavior at the Open-Air Site of Barozh 12 (Armenia)

    Open Access•Phil Glauberman, Boris Gasparyan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Paleolithic Archaeology•2020•Cited by: 16•References: 74

  • Bagratashen 1, a stratified open-air Middle Paleolithic site in the Debed river valley of northeastern Armenia

    Open Access•Charles P Egeland, Boris Gasparian et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Research in Asia•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 58

  • New insights into desert kites in Armenia

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Arabian archaeology and epigraphy•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 14

    The Armenian kites are the northernmost known kites in south‐west Asia. In contrast to those in the deserts further south, their research has only recently begun. The Armenian kites are situated at high elevations, mostly between 900 and 1500 m above mean sea level, in steppic conditions where Artemisia is at present the dominant shrub on the landscape. In our ongoing project we excavated three V‐shaped kites and one enclosure kite. The two kinds…

  • Early Levallois technology and the Lower to Middle Paleolithic transition in the Southern Caucasus

    Open Access•D Adler, D S Adler et al.•ARTICLE•Science•2014

    An early assemblage of obsidian artifacts Levallois technology is the name for the stone knapping technique used to create tools thousands of years ago. The technique appeared in the archeological record across Eurasia 200 to 300 thousand years ago (ka) and appeared earlier in Africa. Adler et al. challenge the hypothesis that the technique's appearance in Eurasia was the result of the expansion of hominins from Africa. Levallois obsidian artifac…

  • Le Paléolithique moyen de la haute vallée du Kasakh (Arménie)

    David Colonge, Jacques Jaubert et al.•ARTICLE•Paléorient•2013•Cited by: 5

    ENG: Southern Caucasus ; Armenian highlands ; Middle Palaeolithic ; Open-air sites ; Obsidian procurement ; Settlement patterns

  • The Upper Palaeolithic site of Kalavan 1 (Armenia)

    Open Access•Cyril Montoya, Adrian Bălășescu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2013•Cited by: 35•References: 29

  • Taphonomy and zooarchaeology of a high-altitude Upper Pleistocene faunal sequence from Hovk-1 Cave, Armenia

    Open Access•Guy Bar-Oz, Lior Weissbrod et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2012•Cited by: 9•References: 26

  • Kalavan-2 (North of Lake Sevan, Armenia)

    Open Access•Robert Ghukasyan, David Colonge et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2010•Cited by: 31•References: 23

    International audience

  • Hovk 1 and the Middle and Upper Paleolithic of Armenia

    Open Access•Ron Pinhasi, Boris Gasparian et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2008•Cited by: 34•References: 43

  • Angeghakot 1 (Armenia) and the identification of the Mousterian cultural facies of « Yerevan points » type in the Southern Caucasus

    Jérémie Liagre, Boris Gasparyan et al.•ARTICLE•Paléorient•2006•Cited by: 13

    Au Caucase, dans la vallée du Vorotan (sud-est de l’Arménie), la découverte en 2003 par une équipe pluridisciplinaire arméno-française d’un gisement situé à 1 800 m d’altitude dans la commune d’Angeghakot, atteste la fréquentation de la région par des groupes de chasseurs-cueilleurs au Paléolithique moyen. L’industrie lithique, élaborée principalement sur l’obsidienne et récoltée en surface, a permis d’identifier le faciès moustérien typique du «…

  • The Upper Palaeolithic site of Kalavan 1 (Armenia)

    Open Access•Cyril Montoya, Adrian Bălășescu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2013•Cited by: 35•References: 29

  • Hovk 1 and the Middle and Upper Paleolithic of Armenia

    Open Access•Ron Pinhasi, Boris Gasparian et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2008•Cited by: 34•References: 43

  • Kalavan-2 (North of Lake Sevan, Armenia)

    Open Access•Robert Ghukasyan, David Colonge et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2010•Cited by: 31•References: 23

    International audience

  • Late Middle Paleolithic Technological Organization and Behavior at the Open-Air Site of Barozh 12 (Armenia)

    Open Access•Phil Glauberman, Boris Gasparyan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Paleolithic Archaeology•2020•Cited by: 16•References: 74

  • Angeghakot 1 (Armenia) and the identification of the Mousterian cultural facies of « Yerevan points » type in the Southern Caucasus

    Jérémie Liagre, Boris Gasparyan et al.•ARTICLE•Paléorient•2006•Cited by: 13

    Au Caucase, dans la vallée du Vorotan (sud-est de l’Arménie), la découverte en 2003 par une équipe pluridisciplinaire arméno-française d’un gisement situé à 1 800 m d’altitude dans la commune d’Angeghakot, atteste la fréquentation de la région par des groupes de chasseurs-cueilleurs au Paléolithique moyen. L’industrie lithique, élaborée principalement sur l’obsidienne et récoltée en surface, a permis d’identifier le faciès moustérien typique du «…

  • Taphonomy and zooarchaeology of a high-altitude Upper Pleistocene faunal sequence from Hovk-1 Cave, Armenia

    Open Access•Guy Bar-Oz, Lior Weissbrod et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2012•Cited by: 9•References: 26

  • Bagratashen 1, a stratified open-air Middle Paleolithic site in the Debed river valley of northeastern Armenia

    Open Access•Charles P Egeland, Boris Gasparian et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Research in Asia•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 58

  • New insights into desert kites in Armenia

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Arabian archaeology and epigraphy•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 14

    The Armenian kites are the northernmost known kites in south‐west Asia. In contrast to those in the deserts further south, their research has only recently begun. The Armenian kites are situated at high elevations, mostly between 900 and 1500 m above mean sea level, in steppic conditions where Artemisia is at present the dominant shrub on the landscape. In our ongoing project we excavated three V‐shaped kites and one enclosure kite. The two kinds…

  • Le Paléolithique moyen de la haute vallée du Kasakh (Arménie)

    David Colonge, Jacques Jaubert et al.•ARTICLE•Paléorient•2013•Cited by: 5

    ENG: Southern Caucasus ; Armenian highlands ; Middle Palaeolithic ; Open-air sites ; Obsidian procurement ; Settlement patterns

  • Angeghakot 1 (Armenia) and the identification of the Mousterian cultural facies of « Yerevan points » type in the Southern Caucasus

    Jérémie Liagre, Boris Gasparyan et al.•ARTICLE•Paléorient•2006•Cited by: 13

    Au Caucase, dans la vallée du Vorotan (sud-est de l’Arménie), la découverte en 2003 par une équipe pluridisciplinaire arméno-française d’un gisement situé à 1 800 m d’altitude dans la commune d’Angeghakot, atteste la fréquentation de la région par des groupes de chasseurs-cueilleurs au Paléolithique moyen. L’industrie lithique, élaborée principalement sur l’obsidienne et récoltée en surface, a permis d’identifier le faciès moustérien typique du «…

  • Hovk 1 and the Middle and Upper Paleolithic of Armenia

    Open Access•Ron Pinhasi, Boris Gasparian et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2008•Cited by: 34•References: 43

  • Kalavan-2 (North of Lake Sevan, Armenia)

    Open Access•Robert Ghukasyan, David Colonge et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2010•Cited by: 31•References: 23

    International audience

  • Taphonomy and zooarchaeology of a high-altitude Upper Pleistocene faunal sequence from Hovk-1 Cave, Armenia

    Open Access•Guy Bar-Oz, Lior Weissbrod et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2012•Cited by: 9•References: 26

  • Le Paléolithique moyen de la haute vallée du Kasakh (Arménie)

    David Colonge, Jacques Jaubert et al.•ARTICLE•Paléorient•2013•Cited by: 5

    ENG: Southern Caucasus ; Armenian highlands ; Middle Palaeolithic ; Open-air sites ; Obsidian procurement ; Settlement patterns

  • The Upper Palaeolithic site of Kalavan 1 (Armenia)

    Open Access•Cyril Montoya, Adrian Bălășescu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2013•Cited by: 35•References: 29

  • Early Levallois technology and the Lower to Middle Paleolithic transition in the Southern Caucasus

    Open Access•D Adler, D S Adler et al.•ARTICLE•Science•2014

    An early assemblage of obsidian artifacts Levallois technology is the name for the stone knapping technique used to create tools thousands of years ago. The technique appeared in the archeological record across Eurasia 200 to 300 thousand years ago (ka) and appeared earlier in Africa. Adler et al. challenge the hypothesis that the technique's appearance in Eurasia was the result of the expansion of hominins from Africa. Levallois obsidian artifac…

  • New insights into desert kites in Armenia

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Arabian archaeology and epigraphy•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 14

    The Armenian kites are the northernmost known kites in south‐west Asia. In contrast to those in the deserts further south, their research has only recently begun. The Armenian kites are situated at high elevations, mostly between 900 and 1500 m above mean sea level, in steppic conditions where Artemisia is at present the dominant shrub on the landscape. In our ongoing project we excavated three V‐shaped kites and one enclosure kite. The two kinds…

  • Bagratashen 1, a stratified open-air Middle Paleolithic site in the Debed river valley of northeastern Armenia

    Open Access•Charles P Egeland, Boris Gasparian et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Research in Asia•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 58

  • Study of the Stone Age in the Republic of Armenia (Part 1 – Lower Palaeolithic)

    Boris Gasparyan, Daniel S Adler et al.•ARTICLE•ARAMAZD Armenian Journal of Near…•2020

    The area encompassing the modern Republic of Armenia lies within the Armenian highlands and is situated at the very core of a dynamic corridor between Africa and Eurasia. As such, Armenia proves critical for understanding the initial stages of human settlement and the formation of ancient civilisations in the Near East and beyond. Stone Age artefacts have been known to exist within the territory of Armenia since the end of the 19th century, and t…

  • Late Middle Paleolithic Technological Organization and Behavior at the Open-Air Site of Barozh 12 (Armenia)

    Open Access•Phil Glauberman, Boris Gasparyan et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Paleolithic Archaeology•2020•Cited by: 16•References: 74

Archaeology (11 works) · Geography (11 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (10 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (9 works) · Geology (5 works) · Middle Paleolithic (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Cave (4 works) · Ecology (4 works)

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