A V Tabarev
Biographic Data
| ID | 43669 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A V Tabarev |
| GIVEN NAMES | A V |
| FAMILY NAME | Tabarev |
| SIGNATURE | TABAREV A V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography SB RAS |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 66 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
“Colonial Archaeology”
This article gives general assessment and discusses approaches to the phenomenon of “colonial archaeology,” which has played an important role in studying ancient cultures of the Pacific region. Its content is closely related both to specific aspects of the colonial system and to the history of archaeology as a science. Until now there has been virtually no research on colonial archaeology in Russian historiography. A preliminary periodization ma…
Time and stages of Human Habitation of the Island Southeast Asia and Oceania
The process of Homo sapiens dispersal over various parts of the Pacific basin seems to be complex and multistage under the influence of a range of geographical, climatic, and cultural factors, as well as the speed of adaptation processes. The growing amount of empirical data derived in the recent decade, the use of interdisciplinary methods and computer modeling technologies provide a better understanding of the initial peopling processes in the …
The Concept of Civilization in Modern Studies of the Neolithic in China and Japan
This paper presents a brief overview of studies exploring the origin of civilizations in modern archaeology of China and Japan and mostly concerning the Neolithic period. The analysis of publications shows that in Chinese and Japanese archaeology, original scholarly traditions have been developed, with their own methodological foundations and terminology. We outline the key ideas relating to the origin of civilization, elaborated by researches in…
The main stages of the ancient history of Japan (materials for educational course "Archaeology of overseas Asia")
This review of the main publications about the problems of Japanese archaeology (from Paleolithic epoch up to the period of Kofun culture) represents teaching materials for students with specialty in archaeology (within the course «Archaeology of overseas Asia») and with specialty in oriental studies (within the course «History and culture of Japan»). Taking into account the main task of this publication – namely, support for educational process …
The Megaliths of Korea and Japan
This publication focuses on the origins and peculiarities of Neolithic and Bronze Age megaliths in the marginal areas of Eurasia, a topic infrequently addressed in Russian scholarship. The objective of this study is to describe the phenomenon of megalithism in Korea and the adjacent areas of Japan using archaeological evidence and science-based methods. In Korea, the megalithic sites, more than 30 thousand in number, concentrate in the west and s…
The Jōmon Megalithic Tradition in Japan
The Jōmon monumental structures on the islands of Kyushu, Honshu, and Hokkaido represent the earliest of the three such traditions, two others being associated with the cultures of Yayoi and Kofun. The beginnings of the tradition date back to the Early Jōmon (ca 8000 BP), while its peak coincides with the Late Jōmon (4000–3000 BP). Unlike people associated with two later traditions (agriculturalists and animal breeders), the Jōmon people were hun…
Modeling the Deformation of Bone Points
Bone and horn tools are a highly informative category of artifacts. Variously sized and shaped projectile (spear, harpoon, arrow, and dart) points spanning the periods from the Paleolithic to the recent centuries are of special importance. In this article, we review the most noteworthy directions in Western (European and North American) experimental research done in the 20th and early 21st century, outline the results of our own experiments in us…
A Paleolithic Cache at Tolbor (Northern Mongolia)
This study presents analyses of a unique assemblage of lithic artifacts, 57 large flakes, discovered in the Ikh Tulberiin Gol River valley of Northern Mongolia. The assemblage represents the first Paleolithic cache ever discovered in Mongolia and is an isolated find, not directly associated with a habitation or logistic activity site. Results of use-wear analysis suggest most of the flakes were unused, with only a few minimally used for processin…
Chronology and Periodization of Upper Paleolithic Sites in Mongolia
Based on archaeological materials recovered from stratified sites in the Khangai Mountains and the Gobi Altai regions and new radiocarbon dates for the Tolbor-4 and 15 localities, a tripartite chronological subdivision of the Mongolian Upper Paleolithic is suggested. The first period is the Early Upper Paleolithic (40–26 ka BP). Sites dating to this period have been discovered both in the Khangai and the Gobi Altai regions. The second period bega…
New Insights Into the Archaeological Record at Chikhen Agui Rockshelter (Mongolia)
The paper continues a series of publications dedicated to the analysis of the archaeological fi ndings from Chikhen Agui Rockshelter. Chikhen Agui is among the few stratifi ed archaeological sites that have been located in Mongolia. In the previous papers, Chikhen Agui has been defi ned as a seasonal camp of the Early Holocene hunters. In the present publication, the authors employ the multifunctional approach to the analysis of the whole complex…
Eugenia Ivanovna Derevianko
On oysters and archaeologists (the notion of ‘aquaculture’ in Far Eastern archaeology)
Chronology and Periodization of Upper Paleolithic Sites in Mongolia
Based on archaeological materials recovered from stratified sites in the Khangai Mountains and the Gobi Altai regions and new radiocarbon dates for the Tolbor-4 and 15 localities, a tripartite chronological subdivision of the Mongolian Upper Paleolithic is suggested. The first period is the Early Upper Paleolithic (40–26 ka BP). Sites dating to this period have been discovered both in the Khangai and the Gobi Altai regions. The second period bega…
New Insights Into the Archaeological Record at Chikhen Agui Rockshelter (Mongolia)
The paper continues a series of publications dedicated to the analysis of the archaeological fi ndings from Chikhen Agui Rockshelter. Chikhen Agui is among the few stratifi ed archaeological sites that have been located in Mongolia. In the previous papers, Chikhen Agui has been defi ned as a seasonal camp of the Early Holocene hunters. In the present publication, the authors employ the multifunctional approach to the analysis of the whole complex…
A Paleolithic Cache at Tolbor (Northern Mongolia)
This study presents analyses of a unique assemblage of lithic artifacts, 57 large flakes, discovered in the Ikh Tulberiin Gol River valley of Northern Mongolia. The assemblage represents the first Paleolithic cache ever discovered in Mongolia and is an isolated find, not directly associated with a habitation or logistic activity site. Results of use-wear analysis suggest most of the flakes were unused, with only a few minimally used for processin…
On oysters and archaeologists (the notion of ‘aquaculture’ in Far Eastern archaeology)
The Megaliths of Korea and Japan
This publication focuses on the origins and peculiarities of Neolithic and Bronze Age megaliths in the marginal areas of Eurasia, a topic infrequently addressed in Russian scholarship. The objective of this study is to describe the phenomenon of megalithism in Korea and the adjacent areas of Japan using archaeological evidence and science-based methods. In Korea, the megalithic sites, more than 30 thousand in number, concentrate in the west and s…
The Jōmon Megalithic Tradition in Japan
The Jōmon monumental structures on the islands of Kyushu, Honshu, and Hokkaido represent the earliest of the three such traditions, two others being associated with the cultures of Yayoi and Kofun. The beginnings of the tradition date back to the Early Jōmon (ca 8000 BP), while its peak coincides with the Late Jōmon (4000–3000 BP). Unlike people associated with two later traditions (agriculturalists and animal breeders), the Jōmon people were hun…
On oysters and archaeologists (the notion of ‘aquaculture’ in Far Eastern archaeology)
New Insights Into the Archaeological Record at Chikhen Agui Rockshelter (Mongolia)
The paper continues a series of publications dedicated to the analysis of the archaeological fi ndings from Chikhen Agui Rockshelter. Chikhen Agui is among the few stratifi ed archaeological sites that have been located in Mongolia. In the previous papers, Chikhen Agui has been defi ned as a seasonal camp of the Early Holocene hunters. In the present publication, the authors employ the multifunctional approach to the analysis of the whole complex…
Eugenia Ivanovna Derevianko
Chronology and Periodization of Upper Paleolithic Sites in Mongolia
Based on archaeological materials recovered from stratified sites in the Khangai Mountains and the Gobi Altai regions and new radiocarbon dates for the Tolbor-4 and 15 localities, a tripartite chronological subdivision of the Mongolian Upper Paleolithic is suggested. The first period is the Early Upper Paleolithic (40–26 ka BP). Sites dating to this period have been discovered both in the Khangai and the Gobi Altai regions. The second period bega…
A Paleolithic Cache at Tolbor (Northern Mongolia)
This study presents analyses of a unique assemblage of lithic artifacts, 57 large flakes, discovered in the Ikh Tulberiin Gol River valley of Northern Mongolia. The assemblage represents the first Paleolithic cache ever discovered in Mongolia and is an isolated find, not directly associated with a habitation or logistic activity site. Results of use-wear analysis suggest most of the flakes were unused, with only a few minimally used for processin…
Modeling the Deformation of Bone Points
Bone and horn tools are a highly informative category of artifacts. Variously sized and shaped projectile (spear, harpoon, arrow, and dart) points spanning the periods from the Paleolithic to the recent centuries are of special importance. In this article, we review the most noteworthy directions in Western (European and North American) experimental research done in the 20th and early 21st century, outline the results of our own experiments in us…
The Megaliths of Korea and Japan
This publication focuses on the origins and peculiarities of Neolithic and Bronze Age megaliths in the marginal areas of Eurasia, a topic infrequently addressed in Russian scholarship. The objective of this study is to describe the phenomenon of megalithism in Korea and the adjacent areas of Japan using archaeological evidence and science-based methods. In Korea, the megalithic sites, more than 30 thousand in number, concentrate in the west and s…
The Jōmon Megalithic Tradition in Japan
The Jōmon monumental structures on the islands of Kyushu, Honshu, and Hokkaido represent the earliest of the three such traditions, two others being associated with the cultures of Yayoi and Kofun. The beginnings of the tradition date back to the Early Jōmon (ca 8000 BP), while its peak coincides with the Late Jōmon (4000–3000 BP). Unlike people associated with two later traditions (agriculturalists and animal breeders), the Jōmon people were hun…
The main stages of the ancient history of Japan (materials for educational course "Archaeology of overseas Asia")
This review of the main publications about the problems of Japanese archaeology (from Paleolithic epoch up to the period of Kofun culture) represents teaching materials for students with specialty in archaeology (within the course «Archaeology of overseas Asia») and with specialty in oriental studies (within the course «History and culture of Japan»). Taking into account the main task of this publication – namely, support for educational process …
The Concept of Civilization in Modern Studies of the Neolithic in China and Japan
This paper presents a brief overview of studies exploring the origin of civilizations in modern archaeology of China and Japan and mostly concerning the Neolithic period. The analysis of publications shows that in Chinese and Japanese archaeology, original scholarly traditions have been developed, with their own methodological foundations and terminology. We outline the key ideas relating to the origin of civilization, elaborated by researches in…
“Colonial Archaeology”
This article gives general assessment and discusses approaches to the phenomenon of “colonial archaeology,” which has played an important role in studying ancient cultures of the Pacific region. Its content is closely related both to specific aspects of the colonial system and to the history of archaeology as a science. Until now there has been virtually no research on colonial archaeology in Russian historiography. A preliminary periodization ma…
Time and stages of Human Habitation of the Island Southeast Asia and Oceania
The process of Homo sapiens dispersal over various parts of the Pacific basin seems to be complex and multistage under the influence of a range of geographical, climatic, and cultural factors, as well as the speed of adaptation processes. The growing amount of empirical data derived in the recent decade, the use of interdisciplinary methods and computer modeling technologies provide a better understanding of the initial peopling processes in the …
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (6 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (4 works) · Geology (3 works) · Megalith (3 works) · Art (2 works)