O V Kardash
Biographic Data
| ID | 44177 |
|---|---|
| NAME | O V Kardash |
| GIVEN NAMES | O V |
| FAMILY NAME | Kardash |
| SIGNATURE | KARDASH O V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Surgut State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3331-7333 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An Archaeobotanical Study of the Bukhta Nakhodka Fort, the Yamal Peninsula (13th to Early 14th Century)
В статье рассматриваются результаты комплексного археоботанического изучения серии образцов из культурного слоя городища Бухта Находка (XIII — начало XIV в. н.э.) на п-ове Ямал Западной Сибири. На основе детального анализа таксономического разнообразия микро- и макроостатков растений реконструированы существовавшие в то время в окрестностях поселения травяно-мохово-кустарничковые тундры. Обилие пыльцевых зерен и остатков вегетативных частей расте…
Archaeoparasitology and pathoecology of Buchta Nakhodka, a medieval settlement in the far north of Western Siberia, dating from the 13th century
An Archaeobotanical Study of the Bukhta Nakhodka Fort, the Yamal Peninsula (13th to Early 14th Century)
We present the findings from an archaeobotanical study of samples from the habitation layer of Bukhta Nakhodka, a 13th to early 14th century fort on the Yamal Peninsula, Western Siberia. On the basis of a detailed analysis of the taxonomic diversity of macro- and micro-remains of plants, the vegetation around the site is reconstructed as grass, moss, and subshrub tundra. The abundance of pollen and vegetative plant parts in habitation deposits in…
Dogs (14–18th centuries AD) from Nadym Gorodok archaeological site (Western Siberia, Russia)
An osteological collection of dogs from an aboriginal population settlement (Nadym Gorodok) in Western Siberia is described in this work. There were numerous bones (more than 1600) well preserved in the permafrost cultural layer, including almost complete skeletons of dogs of various ages. Craniological characteristics and reconstructions of the size and functions of the aboriginal dog were studied. The analysis of the finds showed that there was…
Cattle stock (Bos taurus) in Yeniseysk (Krasnoyarsk Krai) in the 18th-19th centuries
As a result of the large-scale rescue excavations on the territory of the town of Yeniseysk (58°27'N, 92°10'E) in Eastern Siberia, a large osteological collection has been assembled. In this study, cattle bone remains from the excavations on the territory of the architectural complex 'Balandin mansion' have been analysed. The deposits of the mansion span both the initial period of settlement in Yeniseysk, almost from the moment of its foundation,…
Methodological Aspects of Determining Type, Age, and Origin of Archaeological Wood
Методические аспекты определения типа, возрастаи происхождения археологической древесины(на примере построек Надымского городка) DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.3.080-089 В.С. Мыглан1, Г.Т. Омурова2, В.В. Баринов1, 3, О.В. Кардаш3 1Сибирский федеральный университет пр. Свободный, 82, Красноярск, 660041, Россия 2Кыргызский национальный аграрный университет им. К.И. Скрябина, Кыргызская Республика К.И. Скрябин атындагы Кыргыз улуттук агрардык униве…
New Research on the Early Neolithic Enclosed Settlement Kayukovo-2 in the North of Western Siberia
Purpose. The article presents results of new research at one of the most prominent Early Neolithic enclosed settlements in the North of Western Siberia – the stronghold of Kayukovo-2, which is characterized by a regular architectural plan with one central and five surrounding buildings, pottery of a specific shape and type, including flat as well as conical bases and complex ornamentation, and an original complex of stone artefacts. Results. In 2…
Construction history and timber use of the medieval settlement Nadymskiy Gorodok in the northwestern Siberian forest-tundra
Methodological Aspects of Determining Type, Age, and Origin of Archaeological Wood
Archaeological studies in the forest-tundra zone of Western Siberia are highly relevant to studying the material culture, social structure, and ethnic history. The presence of permafrost ensures the unique preservation of organics in cultural layers, including timber, which makes it possible to conduct dendrochronological studies (calendar dating of samples, determination of species composition, typological analysis, and the source of the timber …
A Comprehensive Study of the Bukhta Nakhodka 2 Burial (Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Area, Yamal Peninsula)
This article presents results of a comprehensive study of paleoanthropological materials from the Buchta Nakhodka 2 burial on the Yamal peninsula (Yamalsky district, Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Area, Tyumen region, Russia). Morphological features of the skulls indicate their belonging to the Eastern-Mongoloid anthropological formation. However, in terms of the nasal bridge structure, they also belong to the Western Caucasoid population. The results o…
Pottery of Li People on Hainan Island
Architecture of Defense-Residential Complexes in the North of Western Siberia as a Cultural and Chronological Marker (Based on the Materials of the Archaeological Sites of Sorovskiye Lakes)
РђСЂС...РёС‚Рμктура РѕР±РѕСЂРѕРЅРёС‚Рμльно-жилыС... РєРѕРјРїР»РμРєСЃРѕРІ СЃРμРІРμСЂР° ЗападноРNo РЎРёР±РёСЂРё как культурно-С...ронологичРμСЃРєРёРNo признак (РїРѕ матРμриалам памятников урочища РЎРѕСЂРѕРІСЃРєРёРμ РѕР·РμСЂР°)
The Materials for Craniology of the Northern Samodians
A small sample of paleoanthropological materials from the burial grounds Buchta Nakhodka 2 and Yumadoto 1 in the Yamal Peninsula (Yamal district of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug of Tyumen Region) has been studied in order to specify the nature of intra-group and inter-population variability. The morphological features of the skulls indicate their belonging to the eastern Mongoloid anthropological formation, but in terms of the nasal bridge struc…
The Buchta-Nakhodka 2 burial ground
Animal Bones in Ritual Accumulations at Monkys Uriy
At Monkys Uriy, a late 16th–17th century fort on the Bolshoy Yugan River, in the taiga zone of the Ob basin, Western Siberia, bones of wild animals (reindeer, elks, brown bears, and wolves) and those of domestic dogs were found in residential areas together with artifacts. We describe ten ritual accumulations of bones, species composition, that of skeletal elements, fragmentation types, and the age of animals. Seven accumulations of bones were fo…
Reconstruction of Extreme Paleoclimatic Events in Northwestern Siberia Using Ancient Wood From Fort Nadym
This study addresses the occurrence of damage to the anatomical structure (frost rings, light rings, and fluctuations of the wood density) and missing tree rings in wood samples from Fort Nadym—a medieval fort in the subarctic zone of Western Siberia. The chronology of extreme climatic events was reconstructed for the 1170–1505 period. We used multiple criteria such as severity of events; coincidence of structural pathologies and missing annual r…
Kholyato-1 Ritual Complex on the Yamal Peninsula
The ritual complex of Kholyato-1 was situated at the Yuribei River mouth on the Yamal Peninsula. It was represented by an anthropomorphic figurine located in front of a semi-circle of arrowheads, and a concentration of reindeer bones and antlers. The ritual complex was placed over a burial. The site is dated to the turn of the 17th–18th centuries and has been interpreted as a warrior burial containing part of the body or as a cenotaph constructed…
Subsistence and Ritual Practices At The Polui Fortified Settlement, Western Siberia (Based on Fauna Remains)
Results are presented of an analysis of animal bones from the late 16th–early 18th century Polui fortified settlement (excavations of 2004 and 2005). Twenty species of domestic and wild mammals, 22 species of birds, and 11 species of fish have been identified. The portion of various skeletal parts and fragmentation are assessed with regard to butchering techniques. Conclusions are drawn based on the bones of wild mammals and birds in connection w…
Medieval (9th–13th Century) Combs from Northwestern Siberia
Medieval (9th–13th century) wooden and bone combs from archaeological sites in the Middle and Lower Ob basin are described. Those from Strelka and Bukhta Nakhodka are published for the first time. The shape of the combs and the meaning of certain decorative patterns are discussed and comparative data is used. Until the 13th century, the native peoples of Northwestern Siberia used mostly unilateral combs made of a single piece of wood or bone. Lat…
Priest's Staff” from Fort Nadym of the 16th–17th Centuries
The study presents a series of artifacts discovered in the layers of the late 12th to the fi rst third of the 18th centuries during the archaeological examination of Fort Nadym, which is attributed to the indigenous population of Northwestern Siberia. An analysis of ethnographic collections and the ritual practices of the indigenous peoples of Siberia, as well as the morphological features of the artifacts themselves, has lead to their identifi c…
The Matchmaker's Staffs From Fort Nadym of the 17th–18th Centuries
Peculiar artifacts described in this article were found at Fort Nadym, a 17th – early 18th-century Russian administrative center in aboriginal Western Siberia. Based on ethnographic data, these artifacts were identified as matchmaker's staffs. An attempt at a historical reconstruction of wedding rituals of the aboriginal people of northwest Siberia was made. The Nadym staffs were analyzed along with the data from the Ostyak and Samoyedic synchron…
Methodological Aspects of Determining Type, Age, and Origin of Archaeological Wood
Archaeological studies in the forest-tundra zone of Western Siberia are highly relevant to studying the material culture, social structure, and ethnic history. The presence of permafrost ensures the unique preservation of organics in cultural layers, including timber, which makes it possible to conduct dendrochronological studies (calendar dating of samples, determination of species composition, typological analysis, and the source of the timber …
Reconstruction of Extreme Paleoclimatic Events in Northwestern Siberia Using Ancient Wood From Fort Nadym
This study addresses the occurrence of damage to the anatomical structure (frost rings, light rings, and fluctuations of the wood density) and missing tree rings in wood samples from Fort Nadym—a medieval fort in the subarctic zone of Western Siberia. The chronology of extreme climatic events was reconstructed for the 1170–1505 period. We used multiple criteria such as severity of events; coincidence of structural pathologies and missing annual r…
The Buchta-Nakhodka 2 burial ground
Medieval (9th–13th Century) Combs from Northwestern Siberia
Medieval (9th–13th century) wooden and bone combs from archaeological sites in the Middle and Lower Ob basin are described. Those from Strelka and Bukhta Nakhodka are published for the first time. The shape of the combs and the meaning of certain decorative patterns are discussed and comparative data is used. Until the 13th century, the native peoples of Northwestern Siberia used mostly unilateral combs made of a single piece of wood or bone. Lat…
Priest's Staff” from Fort Nadym of the 16th–17th Centuries
The study presents a series of artifacts discovered in the layers of the late 12th to the fi rst third of the 18th centuries during the archaeological examination of Fort Nadym, which is attributed to the indigenous population of Northwestern Siberia. An analysis of ethnographic collections and the ritual practices of the indigenous peoples of Siberia, as well as the morphological features of the artifacts themselves, has lead to their identifi c…
Dogs (14–18th centuries AD) from Nadym Gorodok archaeological site (Western Siberia, Russia)
An osteological collection of dogs from an aboriginal population settlement (Nadym Gorodok) in Western Siberia is described in this work. There were numerous bones (more than 1600) well preserved in the permafrost cultural layer, including almost complete skeletons of dogs of various ages. Craniological characteristics and reconstructions of the size and functions of the aboriginal dog were studied. The analysis of the finds showed that there was…
Construction history and timber use of the medieval settlement Nadymskiy Gorodok in the northwestern Siberian forest-tundra
Subsistence and Ritual Practices At The Polui Fortified Settlement, Western Siberia (Based on Fauna Remains)
Results are presented of an analysis of animal bones from the late 16th–early 18th century Polui fortified settlement (excavations of 2004 and 2005). Twenty species of domestic and wild mammals, 22 species of birds, and 11 species of fish have been identified. The portion of various skeletal parts and fragmentation are assessed with regard to butchering techniques. Conclusions are drawn based on the bones of wild mammals and birds in connection w…
The Matchmaker's Staffs From Fort Nadym of the 17th–18th Centuries
Peculiar artifacts described in this article were found at Fort Nadym, a 17th – early 18th-century Russian administrative center in aboriginal Western Siberia. Based on ethnographic data, these artifacts were identified as matchmaker's staffs. An attempt at a historical reconstruction of wedding rituals of the aboriginal people of northwest Siberia was made. The Nadym staffs were analyzed along with the data from the Ostyak and Samoyedic synchron…
The Matchmaker's Staffs From Fort Nadym of the 17th–18th Centuries
Peculiar artifacts described in this article were found at Fort Nadym, a 17th – early 18th-century Russian administrative center in aboriginal Western Siberia. Based on ethnographic data, these artifacts were identified as matchmaker's staffs. An attempt at a historical reconstruction of wedding rituals of the aboriginal people of northwest Siberia was made. The Nadym staffs were analyzed along with the data from the Ostyak and Samoyedic synchron…
Priest's Staff” from Fort Nadym of the 16th–17th Centuries
The study presents a series of artifacts discovered in the layers of the late 12th to the fi rst third of the 18th centuries during the archaeological examination of Fort Nadym, which is attributed to the indigenous population of Northwestern Siberia. An analysis of ethnographic collections and the ritual practices of the indigenous peoples of Siberia, as well as the morphological features of the artifacts themselves, has lead to their identifi c…
Medieval (9th–13th Century) Combs from Northwestern Siberia
Medieval (9th–13th century) wooden and bone combs from archaeological sites in the Middle and Lower Ob basin are described. Those from Strelka and Bukhta Nakhodka are published for the first time. The shape of the combs and the meaning of certain decorative patterns are discussed and comparative data is used. Until the 13th century, the native peoples of Northwestern Siberia used mostly unilateral combs made of a single piece of wood or bone. Lat…
Subsistence and Ritual Practices At The Polui Fortified Settlement, Western Siberia (Based on Fauna Remains)
Results are presented of an analysis of animal bones from the late 16th–early 18th century Polui fortified settlement (excavations of 2004 and 2005). Twenty species of domestic and wild mammals, 22 species of birds, and 11 species of fish have been identified. The portion of various skeletal parts and fragmentation are assessed with regard to butchering techniques. Conclusions are drawn based on the bones of wild mammals and birds in connection w…
Kholyato-1 Ritual Complex on the Yamal Peninsula
The ritual complex of Kholyato-1 was situated at the Yuribei River mouth on the Yamal Peninsula. It was represented by an anthropomorphic figurine located in front of a semi-circle of arrowheads, and a concentration of reindeer bones and antlers. The ritual complex was placed over a burial. The site is dated to the turn of the 17th–18th centuries and has been interpreted as a warrior burial containing part of the body or as a cenotaph constructed…
Pottery of Li People on Hainan Island
Architecture of Defense-Residential Complexes in the North of Western Siberia as a Cultural and Chronological Marker (Based on the Materials of the Archaeological Sites of Sorovskiye Lakes)
РђСЂС...РёС‚Рμктура РѕР±РѕСЂРѕРЅРёС‚Рμльно-жилыС... РєРѕРјРїР»РμРєСЃРѕРІ СЃРμРІРμСЂР° ЗападноРNo РЎРёР±РёСЂРё как культурно-С...ронологичРμСЃРєРёРNo признак (РїРѕ матРμриалам памятников урочища РЎРѕСЂРѕРІСЃРєРёРμ РѕР·РμСЂР°)
The Materials for Craniology of the Northern Samodians
A small sample of paleoanthropological materials from the burial grounds Buchta Nakhodka 2 and Yumadoto 1 in the Yamal Peninsula (Yamal district of Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug of Tyumen Region) has been studied in order to specify the nature of intra-group and inter-population variability. The morphological features of the skulls indicate their belonging to the eastern Mongoloid anthropological formation, but in terms of the nasal bridge struc…
The Buchta-Nakhodka 2 burial ground
Animal Bones in Ritual Accumulations at Monkys Uriy
At Monkys Uriy, a late 16th–17th century fort on the Bolshoy Yugan River, in the taiga zone of the Ob basin, Western Siberia, bones of wild animals (reindeer, elks, brown bears, and wolves) and those of domestic dogs were found in residential areas together with artifacts. We describe ten ritual accumulations of bones, species composition, that of skeletal elements, fragmentation types, and the age of animals. Seven accumulations of bones were fo…
Reconstruction of Extreme Paleoclimatic Events in Northwestern Siberia Using Ancient Wood From Fort Nadym
This study addresses the occurrence of damage to the anatomical structure (frost rings, light rings, and fluctuations of the wood density) and missing tree rings in wood samples from Fort Nadym—a medieval fort in the subarctic zone of Western Siberia. The chronology of extreme climatic events was reconstructed for the 1170–1505 period. We used multiple criteria such as severity of events; coincidence of structural pathologies and missing annual r…
A Comprehensive Study of the Bukhta Nakhodka 2 Burial (Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Area, Yamal Peninsula)
This article presents results of a comprehensive study of paleoanthropological materials from the Buchta Nakhodka 2 burial on the Yamal peninsula (Yamalsky district, Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Area, Tyumen region, Russia). Morphological features of the skulls indicate their belonging to the Eastern-Mongoloid anthropological formation. However, in terms of the nasal bridge structure, they also belong to the Western Caucasoid population. The results o…
Methodological Aspects of Determining Type, Age, and Origin of Archaeological Wood
Методические аспекты определения типа, возрастаи происхождения археологической древесины(на примере построек Надымского городка) DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.3.080-089 В.С. Мыглан1, Г.Т. Омурова2, В.В. Баринов1, 3, О.В. Кардаш3 1Сибирский федеральный университет пр. Свободный, 82, Красноярск, 660041, Россия 2Кыргызский национальный аграрный университет им. К.И. Скрябина, Кыргызская Республика К.И. Скрябин атындагы Кыргыз улуттук агрардык униве…
New Research on the Early Neolithic Enclosed Settlement Kayukovo-2 in the North of Western Siberia
Purpose. The article presents results of new research at one of the most prominent Early Neolithic enclosed settlements in the North of Western Siberia – the stronghold of Kayukovo-2, which is characterized by a regular architectural plan with one central and five surrounding buildings, pottery of a specific shape and type, including flat as well as conical bases and complex ornamentation, and an original complex of stone artefacts. Results. In 2…
Construction history and timber use of the medieval settlement Nadymskiy Gorodok in the northwestern Siberian forest-tundra
Methodological Aspects of Determining Type, Age, and Origin of Archaeological Wood
Archaeological studies in the forest-tundra zone of Western Siberia are highly relevant to studying the material culture, social structure, and ethnic history. The presence of permafrost ensures the unique preservation of organics in cultural layers, including timber, which makes it possible to conduct dendrochronological studies (calendar dating of samples, determination of species composition, typological analysis, and the source of the timber …
Cattle stock (Bos taurus) in Yeniseysk (Krasnoyarsk Krai) in the 18th-19th centuries
As a result of the large-scale rescue excavations on the territory of the town of Yeniseysk (58°27'N, 92°10'E) in Eastern Siberia, a large osteological collection has been assembled. In this study, cattle bone remains from the excavations on the territory of the architectural complex 'Balandin mansion' have been analysed. The deposits of the mansion span both the initial period of settlement in Yeniseysk, almost from the moment of its foundation,…
Dogs (14–18th centuries AD) from Nadym Gorodok archaeological site (Western Siberia, Russia)
An osteological collection of dogs from an aboriginal population settlement (Nadym Gorodok) in Western Siberia is described in this work. There were numerous bones (more than 1600) well preserved in the permafrost cultural layer, including almost complete skeletons of dogs of various ages. Craniological characteristics and reconstructions of the size and functions of the aboriginal dog were studied. The analysis of the finds showed that there was…
An Archaeobotanical Study of the Bukhta Nakhodka Fort, the Yamal Peninsula (13th to Early 14th Century)
В статье рассматриваются результаты комплексного археоботанического изучения серии образцов из культурного слоя городища Бухта Находка (XIII — начало XIV в. н.э.) на п-ове Ямал Западной Сибири. На основе детального анализа таксономического разнообразия микро- и макроостатков растений реконструированы существовавшие в то время в окрестностях поселения травяно-мохово-кустарничковые тундры. Обилие пыльцевых зерен и остатков вегетативных частей расте…
Archaeoparasitology and pathoecology of Buchta Nakhodka, a medieval settlement in the far north of Western Siberia, dating from the 13th century
An Archaeobotanical Study of the Bukhta Nakhodka Fort, the Yamal Peninsula (13th to Early 14th Century)
We present the findings from an archaeobotanical study of samples from the habitation layer of Bukhta Nakhodka, a 13th to early 14th century fort on the Yamal Peninsula, Western Siberia. On the basis of a detailed analysis of the taxonomic diversity of macro- and micro-remains of plants, the vegetation around the site is reconstructed as grass, moss, and subshrub tundra. The abundance of pollen and vegetative plant parts in habitation deposits in…
Archaeology (20 works) · Geography (20 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Geology (7 works) · Biology (6 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (5 works) · Demography (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · History (5 works)