E N Dubovtseva
Biographic Data
| ID | 44193 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E N Dubovtseva |
| GIVEN NAMES | E N |
| FAMILY NAME | Dubovtseva |
| SIGNATURE | DUBOVTSEVA E N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of History and Archaeology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3214-7173 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Early Neolithic flat-bottom pottery of Western Siberia
The study is focused on the manufacturing technologies of Neolithic flat-bottom pottery of the taiga zone of Western Siberia (Mulymyinsky and Kayukovsky types). Archaeological data on the extent of construction skills are incomplete and contradictory, while ethnographic data indicate the possibility of using various methods. We have tested experimentally the hypotheses about the composition of the skills related to construction of vessels of the …
The Taiga Zone Neolithic of Western Siberia
More than 400 Neolithic sites are known in the taiga zone of Western Siberia. Based on radiocarbon data, stratigraphic observations and pottery typology in the Neolithic of the territory under consideration, three periods have been identified — early, middle and late. In the mid-7th — early 6th millennium BC a number of cultural innovations appear — pottery, improvement of appropriation type of economy, less mobile way of life — manifested in con…
New Data on the Chronology of Fortified Settlements of Hunters, Fishermen and Gatherers in the Taiga Zone of Western Siberia
The taiga zone of Western Siberia is an area with a long history of fortification construction. The number of known sites and their prototypes is more than 1 000, most of them belong to the Early Iron Age and the Middle Ages, but the first fortifications are dated to the Neolithic period and appear in the region at the turn of 7th–6th millennium BC. The study of their functions is a complex task, which can be solved, among other things, on the ba…
Stone-tool assemblage of the Eneolithic settlement of Tolum-1 in the Konda River Basin
In 2020, the expedition of Poengurr and the Institute of History and Archaeology of the Ural Branch of RAS investigated the settlement of Tolum-1, which functioned during the Neolithic, Eneolithic, Bronze and Early Iron Ages. The site is located in the north of Western Siberia, in Kondinsky District of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Ok-rug - Yugra. Structure (dwelling) No. 3 containing a complex of stone tools and pottery of the Enyi type, as well as th…
The world's oldest-known promontory fort
Archaeological narratives have traditionally associated the rise of social and political 'complexity' with the emergence of agricultural societies. However, this framework neglects the innovations of the hunter-gatherer populations occupying the Siberian taiga 8000 years ago, including the construction of some of the oldest-known fortified sites in the world. Here, the authors present results from the fortified site of Amnya in western Siberia, r…
The Chilimka v Settlement and Its Place in the Neolithic of the West Siberian Taiga Zone
Settlements with a similar material culture dominated in the West Siberian taiga zone in the 6th and 5th millennia BC. They are characterized by pottery with rounded bottoms, thin walls and incised ornamentation. In the upper and middle Konda River area and in the basin of the Severnaya Sosva River such pottery is identified as belonging to the Umyt’insky and Chestyjyagsky cultural type, respectively, in the mid-Ob region it relates to the Bystri…
Classification of archaeological adhesives from Eastern Europe and Urals by ATR‐FT‐IR spectroscopy and chemometric analysis
Attenuated total reflection‐Fourier transform‐infrared spectroscopy (ATR‐FT‐IR) analysis of 100 adhesive samples from different prehistoric composite artefacts, pottery, and amorphous lumps across Eastern Europe and Urals were conducted with the aim to establish a fast analytical screening method for adhesive assignment. The ATR‐FT‐IR analysis allowed the identification of major chemical components of the adhesive samples that were assigned to th…
Eneolithic pottery complex of the settlement of Pyakupur 3 (north of Western Siberia)
In this paper, a unique pottery complex of the Eneolithic period from the settlement of Pyakupur 3, located along the upper course of the Pur River in the sub-zone of the northern taiga, has been analyzed. The aim of this research is to establish cultural traditions of the population who left the settlement behind and to determine the place of the materials within the current system of historical and cultural types identified in the north of West…
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…
Settlements of the Amnya Cultural Type in the Context of the Early Neolithic of North-Western Siberia
Purpose. The Stone Age settlement of Amnya I in North-Western Siberia represents the northernmost hunter-gatherer-fisher fort in Eurasia. Dating back to the beginning of the 6th millennium BC, this unique site enables the study of key innovations of the Neolithization process in the taiga zone, such as defensive structures, early pottery, and an increase in polished tools including arrowheads. Results. The Amnya cultural type also includes the ne…
The emergence of hunter-gatherer pottery in the Urals and West Siberia
The emergence of hunter-gatherer pottery in the Urals and West Siberia
Classification of archaeological adhesives from Eastern Europe and Urals by ATR‐FT‐IR spectroscopy and chemometric analysis
Attenuated total reflection‐Fourier transform‐infrared spectroscopy (ATR‐FT‐IR) analysis of 100 adhesive samples from different prehistoric composite artefacts, pottery, and amorphous lumps across Eastern Europe and Urals were conducted with the aim to establish a fast analytical screening method for adhesive assignment. The ATR‐FT‐IR analysis allowed the identification of major chemical components of the adhesive samples that were assigned to th…
The world's oldest-known promontory fort
Archaeological narratives have traditionally associated the rise of social and political 'complexity' with the emergence of agricultural societies. However, this framework neglects the innovations of the hunter-gatherer populations occupying the Siberian taiga 8000 years ago, including the construction of some of the oldest-known fortified sites in the world. Here, the authors present results from the fortified site of Amnya in western Siberia, r…
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…
Settlements of the Amnya Cultural Type in the Context of the Early Neolithic of North-Western Siberia
Purpose. The Stone Age settlement of Amnya I in North-Western Siberia represents the northernmost hunter-gatherer-fisher fort in Eurasia. Dating back to the beginning of the 6th millennium BC, this unique site enables the study of key innovations of the Neolithization process in the taiga zone, such as defensive structures, early pottery, and an increase in polished tools including arrowheads. Results. The Amnya cultural type also includes the ne…
The emergence of hunter-gatherer pottery in the Urals and West Siberia
The Chilimka v Settlement and Its Place in the Neolithic of the West Siberian Taiga Zone
Settlements with a similar material culture dominated in the West Siberian taiga zone in the 6th and 5th millennia BC. They are characterized by pottery with rounded bottoms, thin walls and incised ornamentation. In the upper and middle Konda River area and in the basin of the Severnaya Sosva River such pottery is identified as belonging to the Umyt’insky and Chestyjyagsky cultural type, respectively, in the mid-Ob region it relates to the Bystri…
Classification of archaeological adhesives from Eastern Europe and Urals by ATR‐FT‐IR spectroscopy and chemometric analysis
Attenuated total reflection‐Fourier transform‐infrared spectroscopy (ATR‐FT‐IR) analysis of 100 adhesive samples from different prehistoric composite artefacts, pottery, and amorphous lumps across Eastern Europe and Urals were conducted with the aim to establish a fast analytical screening method for adhesive assignment. The ATR‐FT‐IR analysis allowed the identification of major chemical components of the adhesive samples that were assigned to th…
Eneolithic pottery complex of the settlement of Pyakupur 3 (north of Western Siberia)
In this paper, a unique pottery complex of the Eneolithic period from the settlement of Pyakupur 3, located along the upper course of the Pur River in the sub-zone of the northern taiga, has been analyzed. The aim of this research is to establish cultural traditions of the population who left the settlement behind and to determine the place of the materials within the current system of historical and cultural types identified in the north of West…
New Data on the Chronology of Fortified Settlements of Hunters, Fishermen and Gatherers in the Taiga Zone of Western Siberia
The taiga zone of Western Siberia is an area with a long history of fortification construction. The number of known sites and their prototypes is more than 1 000, most of them belong to the Early Iron Age and the Middle Ages, but the first fortifications are dated to the Neolithic period and appear in the region at the turn of 7th–6th millennium BC. The study of their functions is a complex task, which can be solved, among other things, on the ba…
Stone-tool assemblage of the Eneolithic settlement of Tolum-1 in the Konda River Basin
In 2020, the expedition of Poengurr and the Institute of History and Archaeology of the Ural Branch of RAS investigated the settlement of Tolum-1, which functioned during the Neolithic, Eneolithic, Bronze and Early Iron Ages. The site is located in the north of Western Siberia, in Kondinsky District of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Ok-rug - Yugra. Structure (dwelling) No. 3 containing a complex of stone tools and pottery of the Enyi type, as well as th…
The world's oldest-known promontory fort
Archaeological narratives have traditionally associated the rise of social and political 'complexity' with the emergence of agricultural societies. However, this framework neglects the innovations of the hunter-gatherer populations occupying the Siberian taiga 8000 years ago, including the construction of some of the oldest-known fortified sites in the world. Here, the authors present results from the fortified site of Amnya in western Siberia, r…
The Taiga Zone Neolithic of Western Siberia
More than 400 Neolithic sites are known in the taiga zone of Western Siberia. Based on radiocarbon data, stratigraphic observations and pottery typology in the Neolithic of the territory under consideration, three periods have been identified — early, middle and late. In the mid-7th — early 6th millennium BC a number of cultural innovations appear — pottery, improvement of appropriation type of economy, less mobile way of life — manifested in con…
Early Neolithic flat-bottom pottery of Western Siberia
The study is focused on the manufacturing technologies of Neolithic flat-bottom pottery of the taiga zone of Western Siberia (Mulymyinsky and Kayukovsky types). Archaeological data on the extent of construction skills are incomplete and contradictory, while ethnographic data indicate the possibility of using various methods. We have tested experimentally the hypotheses about the composition of the skills related to construction of vessels of the …
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 works) · Geography (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Pottery (8 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (7 works) · Geology (7 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Bronze Age (4 works) · Human settlement (4 works) · Population (4 works)