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A E Rogozhinsky

Biographic Data

ID4063160
NAMEA E Rogozhinsky
GIVEN NAMESA E
FAMILY NAMERogozhinsky
SIGNATUREROGOZHINSKY A E
AFFILIATIONSInstitute of Archaeology
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Petroglyphs-Symbols of the Northern Balkhash Region in Kazakhstan (Antiquity and the Middle Ages): Петроглифы-Символы Северного Прибалхашья В Казахстане (Древность И Средневековье)

    Open Access•Marina Bedelbayeva, Виктор Александрович Новоженов et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings in Archaeology and…•2024

    The article is devoted to the analysis of petroglyphs-symbols founded in the figurative monuments of the Northern Balkhash Region and Betpakdala and having complex mythological content, which is repeated in the form of symbolic signs similar in iconography, found over vast geographical spaces. These include images of solar signs, labyrinths, lattices, as well as some animals, chariots, anthropomorphic characters and clan’s tamgas. The analogies p…

  • The Tamga Signs of the Turkic Nomads in the Altai and Semirechye: Comparisons and Identifi cations

    Open Access•A E Rogozhinskiy, A E Rogozhinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article presents a classifi cation of tamgas on petroglyphs and portable items. Tamgas are signs of group identity used by medieval Turkic nomads inhabiting Southern Siberia, Mongolia, and Kazakhstan. We describe eight groups of tamgas found in the Altai and in Semirechye, and compare them with similar signs from other parts of the region. The mapping of tamgas, including petroglyphic, sphragistic, and others allowed us to assess their date,…

  • Petroglyph Sites of Kazakhstan and Western Central Asia as Part of the Archaeological Landscape: New Challenges

    Open Access•A E Rogozhinskiy, A E Rogozhinsky•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The key petroglyph sites of Kazakhstan and Western Central Asia (Tamgaly, Saimaly-Tash, and Zaraut-Sai) are described as current and potential UNESCO World Cultural Heritage sites and their significance to the international nomination project “Rock Art of Central Asia” is discussed. These sites are considered part of the cultural landscape and require future multidisciplinary study

  • Petroglyph Sites of Kazakhstan and Western Central Asia as Part of the Archaeological Landscape: New Challenges

    Open Access•A E Rogozhinskiy, A E Rogozhinsky•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The key petroglyph sites of Kazakhstan and Western Central Asia (Tamgaly, Saimaly-Tash, and Zaraut-Sai) are described as current and potential UNESCO World Cultural Heritage sites and their significance to the international nomination project “Rock Art of Central Asia” is discussed. These sites are considered part of the cultural landscape and require future multidisciplinary study

  • The Tamga Signs of the Turkic Nomads in the Altai and Semirechye: Comparisons and Identifi cations

    Open Access•A E Rogozhinskiy, A E Rogozhinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article presents a classifi cation of tamgas on petroglyphs and portable items. Tamgas are signs of group identity used by medieval Turkic nomads inhabiting Southern Siberia, Mongolia, and Kazakhstan. We describe eight groups of tamgas found in the Altai and in Semirechye, and compare them with similar signs from other parts of the region. The mapping of tamgas, including petroglyphic, sphragistic, and others allowed us to assess their date,…

  • Petroglyph Sites of Kazakhstan and Western Central Asia as Part of the Archaeological Landscape: New Challenges

    Open Access•A E Rogozhinskiy, A E Rogozhinsky•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The key petroglyph sites of Kazakhstan and Western Central Asia (Tamgaly, Saimaly-Tash, and Zaraut-Sai) are described as current and potential UNESCO World Cultural Heritage sites and their significance to the international nomination project “Rock Art of Central Asia” is discussed. These sites are considered part of the cultural landscape and require future multidisciplinary study

  • The Tamga Signs of the Turkic Nomads in the Altai and Semirechye: Comparisons and Identifi cations

    Open Access•A E Rogozhinskiy, A E Rogozhinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article presents a classifi cation of tamgas on petroglyphs and portable items. Tamgas are signs of group identity used by medieval Turkic nomads inhabiting Southern Siberia, Mongolia, and Kazakhstan. We describe eight groups of tamgas found in the Altai and in Semirechye, and compare them with similar signs from other parts of the region. The mapping of tamgas, including petroglyphic, sphragistic, and others allowed us to assess their date,…

  • Petroglyphs-Symbols of the Northern Balkhash Region in Kazakhstan (Antiquity and the Middle Ages): Петроглифы-Символы Северного Прибалхашья В Казахстане (Древность И Средневековье)

    Open Access•Marina Bedelbayeva, Виктор Александрович Новоженов et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings in Archaeology and…•2024

    The article is devoted to the analysis of petroglyphs-symbols founded in the figurative monuments of the Northern Balkhash Region and Betpakdala and having complex mythological content, which is repeated in the form of symbolic signs similar in iconography, found over vast geographical spaces. These include images of solar signs, labyrinths, lattices, as well as some animals, chariots, anthropomorphic characters and clan’s tamgas. The analogies p…

Archaeology (3 works) · Central asia (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Clan (2 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (2 works) · History (2 works)

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