P V Mandryka
Biographic Data
| ID | 45052 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P V Mandryka |
| GIVEN NAMES | P V |
| FAMILY NAME | Mandryka |
| SIGNATURE | MANDRYKA P V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Siberian Federal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8647-3823 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Beads of the Population of the Lower Angara Region in the Final of the Early Iron Age (Based on Materials of the Pinchuga-6 Grave Ground)
The Pinchuga-6 burial ground is located in the lower reaches of the Angara River. This is the largest necropolis of the end of the Early Iron Age. At the burial ground, scientists found 18 burials, all of them performed according to the ritual of corpse burning on the side. Beads are present among other finds. There are 63 copies of them. They are made of glass, ornamental stones, Egyptian faience and organic material. Taking into account the mat…
Morphology of the bronze objects from the Pinchuga-6 burial ground
The article is concerned with bronze objects of the end of the Early Iron Age from the fully excavated burial ground of Pinchuga-6 in the Lower Angara River region. The cemetery is dated to the 3rd-4th centuries BC. All burials were made following the rite of burial on the side. Three categories of copper alloy products have been distinguished: belt set parts, jewelry, and cult castings. The components of the belt sets include flat openwork buckl…
Thin Cordoned Ceramics of the End of the Early Iron Age from the Pinchuga-6 Burial Ground (Lower Angara Region)
The first half of the 1st millennium AD is a practically unexplored period of the Lower Angara region history. The Pinchuga-6 was the first completely excavated burial ground of the end of the Early Iron Age in the region. It dates back to the 3rd to the 4th centuries AD. The materials of the burial ground allow for the first time to make a guess about the particular pottery that existed at that time in the Lower Angara region. Five typologically…
The image of a bird of prey in the metal — plastic cultures of the early iron age of the forest-steppe and south taiga regions of Central Siberia
В статье проводится изучение происхождения и трансформации образа хищной птицы в металлопластике лесостепных и южно-таежных районов Средней Сибири на протяжении скифского периода раннего железного века. Было выяснено, что изображения хищной птицы проникли в исследуемый регион с юго-запада и юга, из среды большереченской и тагарской общностей, а туда — из Алтая, Тувы, Китая, Казахстана. Впервые ажурные изображения хищной птицы проникли на территор…
Anthropomorphic and Zoomorphic Images on Vessels of the Early Iron Age and Medieval Forest Zone of the Angaro-Yenisei Basin
Pinchuga-6 Burial Ground — a New Site of the Finale of the Iron Age in the Lower Angara Region
The article presents the preliminary results of studying of the Pinchuga-6 burial ground in the Lower Angara region. This site is the first large necropolis of the late Iron Age to be explored in the region. 16 cremated burials on the side were recorded at the necropolis. Eventually 30 individuals of different ages were identified. The research revealed single children’s and adults’ burials, collective and paired complexes. In the collective comp…
Comprehensive Archaeological and Palaeoecological Studies of the Holocene Chronosequence in the Southern Taiga of the Middle Yenisei
The article presents the results of a comprehensive interdisciplinary analysis of archaeological and palaeoecological data. The aim of the study was to identify climatic changes in the habitat and their impact on the formation of the palaeoeconomics of the ancient population, on the expansion or reduction of the area of archaeological cultures with foraging and producing economy. Based on the analysis of palaeosignals obtained by a complex of met…
The Neolithic Burial of a Child from the Krasnoyarsk Region
The article analyzes the findings on the Neolithic burial discovered at the Udachny-14 burial site in the city of Krasnoyarsk. The skeleton of a child of 9–10 years old was located head to the south-west parallel to the river (upstream). Over the grave there is a hearth in which the red deer calcaneal bone is found. Between the skull and the pelvis bones, two beaver incisors lying parallel to each other, could relate to clothing or to decoration.…
Archeological Research of the Bishops’s Summer House
The article presents the results of the archaeological excavations of the Summer House of the bishop in Krasnoyarsk. An analysis of the finds revealed two historical complexes of objects. The pre-revolutionary complex opens the summer residence of the Metropolitan of Yenisey, Ahcinsk and Dormitory Monastery. Researchers noted the presence of expensive, prestigious things that are rarely found in archaeological complexes. Ceramics of the end of XI…
Lithic Industry of the Itomiura Site in the Lower Angara Region (Neolithic and Bronze Ages)
The article presents the results of the analysis of the collection of the Itomiura site located in the Lower Angara region. As for today, no markers or concepts of stone industry dynamics in the Neolithic and Bronze Age have been described for the territory of the Lower Angara region. The materials of the Itomiura site allow us to define some of these concepts. Based on the spatial distribution of findings in the cultural layer of the site, we id…
Finds of ornitomorphic images of the End of the Early Iron Age in the Lower Angara region
The paper concerns the ornithomorphic images found at the Pinchuga VI burial ground. The site is located in the lower course of the river Angara (Middle Siberia). The chronological boundaries of the study span the second quarter of the 1st millennium AD (end of the Early Iron Age). All burials at the burial ground were performed ac-cording to the rite of cremation outside the cemetery. Two intact objects and fragments of the third image of a bird…
Horse Breeding in Lower Angara Region
Сибирский федеральный университет, г
Ceramic complexes of the bronze age on the Lower angara
Neolithic Caches from Prospikhinskaya Shivera IV Site (Lower Angara Region)
КЛАДЫ ЭПОХИ НЕОЛИТА НА КОМПЛЕКСЕ ПРОСПИХИНСКАЯ ШИВЕРА IVВ НИЖНЕМ
Cultural Ties Across Taiga and Steppe
This study examines the cultural ties of the early 2nd millennium AD inhabitants of Prospikhinskaya Shivera IV, on the Lower Angara River in Siberia. Artifacts dated to the 11th and 12th centuries, including a double-edged saber, iron hinged belt tips, and two metal belt sets with rectangular and ovate iron overlay demonstrate connections with the Yenisei Kyrgyz culture. In the 13th century, the Lower Angara taiga dwellers were particularly infl …
Regional Archeological and Ethnographic Conference of Undergraduate and Postgraduate Students and Young Researchers in Kranoyarsk
The article reports on the origins and traditions of Siberian archaeological and ethnographic\nconferences at the regional and national level, on the outcomes of the next fifty fourth conference held\nin Krasnoyarsk, at Siberian Federal University. The forum was dedicated to two important events in\narcheology not only for Siberia, but also for the whole Eurasia – the 130th anniversary of discovery of\nthe Paleolith at Afontova Mountain and the 1…
Metal Details of Mongolian Age Belt-Sets From the Angara Taiga
Belt-sets with saber clip-plates and other metal details had appeared during the time of the Mongolian Empire and eventually spread across Eurasia. Items of six such sets, manufactured of nonferrous metals, were found at Prospikhinskaya Shivera IV on the lower Angara. The chemical composition of the alloys indicates several casting techniques. The Angara belts testify to cultural contacts in high medieval northern Eurasia
The Bronze Bipartite Buckles in the Materials of the Burial Site Prospikhino Shivera-IV in the Lower Angara River
At the Burial Site Prospikhino Shivera-IV in the Lower Angara River, which was used in 11-14 \ncenturies 26 bronze bipartite buckles were found. There are three main types among them: buckles \nwith openwork circular, rhombic and solid round body. They have numerous analogies in the materials \nfound between the rivers Ob, Irtysh and Angara. The round buckles with a solid body were found in \nthe graves of all chronological groups of the burial, …
Finds of the chinese products in medieval sites of the lower Angara watercourse
Pottery of the Samodelka Type From the Final Bronze Age in the Middle Yenisei
Results of the statistical analysis of spatial distribution of ceramics at Chicha-1, Zavialovo-5, and Linevo-1 indicate ethnic heterogeneity and the presence of native and immigrant ceramic traditions within separate sites and even within single dwellings. The arrangement of pottery inside residence structures follows certain regularities. All residents, however, were apparently involved in the same manufacture
New Early Iron Age Culture in the Southern Taiga Zone of Central Siberia
Large-scale excavations in the southern taiga zone of Middle Siberia have revealed a number of Early Iron Age sites containing ceramics decorated with rolls. These discoveries have led to the separation of a culture termed Shilka (the name stems from the eponymous site where such pottery was fi rst discovered in a closed assemblage) dating from the late 6th – early 1st cent. BC. The general characteristics of the Shilka culture are presented, inc…
Ceramic complexes of the bronze age on the Lower angara
Cultural Ties Across Taiga and Steppe
This study examines the cultural ties of the early 2nd millennium AD inhabitants of Prospikhinskaya Shivera IV, on the Lower Angara River in Siberia. Artifacts dated to the 11th and 12th centuries, including a double-edged saber, iron hinged belt tips, and two metal belt sets with rectangular and ovate iron overlay demonstrate connections with the Yenisei Kyrgyz culture. In the 13th century, the Lower Angara taiga dwellers were particularly infl …
Finds of ornitomorphic images of the End of the Early Iron Age in the Lower Angara region
The paper concerns the ornithomorphic images found at the Pinchuga VI burial ground. The site is located in the lower course of the river Angara (Middle Siberia). The chronological boundaries of the study span the second quarter of the 1st millennium AD (end of the Early Iron Age). All burials at the burial ground were performed ac-cording to the rite of cremation outside the cemetery. Two intact objects and fragments of the third image of a bird…
Metal Details of Mongolian Age Belt-Sets From the Angara Taiga
Belt-sets with saber clip-plates and other metal details had appeared during the time of the Mongolian Empire and eventually spread across Eurasia. Items of six such sets, manufactured of nonferrous metals, were found at Prospikhinskaya Shivera IV on the lower Angara. The chemical composition of the alloys indicates several casting techniques. The Angara belts testify to cultural contacts in high medieval northern Eurasia
The Bronze Bipartite Buckles in the Materials of the Burial Site Prospikhino Shivera-IV in the Lower Angara River
At the Burial Site Prospikhino Shivera-IV in the Lower Angara River, which was used in 11-14 \ncenturies 26 bronze bipartite buckles were found. There are three main types among them: buckles \nwith openwork circular, rhombic and solid round body. They have numerous analogies in the materials \nfound between the rivers Ob, Irtysh and Angara. The round buckles with a solid body were found in \nthe graves of all chronological groups of the burial, …
Pottery of the Samodelka Type From the Final Bronze Age in the Middle Yenisei
Results of the statistical analysis of spatial distribution of ceramics at Chicha-1, Zavialovo-5, and Linevo-1 indicate ethnic heterogeneity and the presence of native and immigrant ceramic traditions within separate sites and even within single dwellings. The arrangement of pottery inside residence structures follows certain regularities. All residents, however, were apparently involved in the same manufacture
Pottery of the Samodelka Type From the Final Bronze Age in the Middle Yenisei
Results of the statistical analysis of spatial distribution of ceramics at Chicha-1, Zavialovo-5, and Linevo-1 indicate ethnic heterogeneity and the presence of native and immigrant ceramic traditions within separate sites and even within single dwellings. The arrangement of pottery inside residence structures follows certain regularities. All residents, however, were apparently involved in the same manufacture
New Early Iron Age Culture in the Southern Taiga Zone of Central Siberia
Large-scale excavations in the southern taiga zone of Middle Siberia have revealed a number of Early Iron Age sites containing ceramics decorated with rolls. These discoveries have led to the separation of a culture termed Shilka (the name stems from the eponymous site where such pottery was fi rst discovered in a closed assemblage) dating from the late 6th – early 1st cent. BC. The general characteristics of the Shilka culture are presented, inc…
Finds of the chinese products in medieval sites of the lower Angara watercourse
Regional Archeological and Ethnographic Conference of Undergraduate and Postgraduate Students and Young Researchers in Kranoyarsk
The article reports on the origins and traditions of Siberian archaeological and ethnographic\nconferences at the regional and national level, on the outcomes of the next fifty fourth conference held\nin Krasnoyarsk, at Siberian Federal University. The forum was dedicated to two important events in\narcheology not only for Siberia, but also for the whole Eurasia – the 130th anniversary of discovery of\nthe Paleolith at Afontova Mountain and the 1…
Metal Details of Mongolian Age Belt-Sets From the Angara Taiga
Belt-sets with saber clip-plates and other metal details had appeared during the time of the Mongolian Empire and eventually spread across Eurasia. Items of six such sets, manufactured of nonferrous metals, were found at Prospikhinskaya Shivera IV on the lower Angara. The chemical composition of the alloys indicates several casting techniques. The Angara belts testify to cultural contacts in high medieval northern Eurasia
The Bronze Bipartite Buckles in the Materials of the Burial Site Prospikhino Shivera-IV in the Lower Angara River
At the Burial Site Prospikhino Shivera-IV in the Lower Angara River, which was used in 11-14 \ncenturies 26 bronze bipartite buckles were found. There are three main types among them: buckles \nwith openwork circular, rhombic and solid round body. They have numerous analogies in the materials \nfound between the rivers Ob, Irtysh and Angara. The round buckles with a solid body were found in \nthe graves of all chronological groups of the burial, …
Neolithic Caches from Prospikhinskaya Shivera IV Site (Lower Angara Region)
КЛАДЫ ЭПОХИ НЕОЛИТА НА КОМПЛЕКСЕ ПРОСПИХИНСКАЯ ШИВЕРА IVВ НИЖНЕМ
Cultural Ties Across Taiga and Steppe
This study examines the cultural ties of the early 2nd millennium AD inhabitants of Prospikhinskaya Shivera IV, on the Lower Angara River in Siberia. Artifacts dated to the 11th and 12th centuries, including a double-edged saber, iron hinged belt tips, and two metal belt sets with rectangular and ovate iron overlay demonstrate connections with the Yenisei Kyrgyz culture. In the 13th century, the Lower Angara taiga dwellers were particularly infl …
Horse Breeding in Lower Angara Region
Сибирский федеральный университет, г
Ceramic complexes of the bronze age on the Lower angara
Anthropomorphic and Zoomorphic Images on Vessels of the Early Iron Age and Medieval Forest Zone of the Angaro-Yenisei Basin
Pinchuga-6 Burial Ground — a New Site of the Finale of the Iron Age in the Lower Angara Region
The article presents the preliminary results of studying of the Pinchuga-6 burial ground in the Lower Angara region. This site is the first large necropolis of the late Iron Age to be explored in the region. 16 cremated burials on the side were recorded at the necropolis. Eventually 30 individuals of different ages were identified. The research revealed single children’s and adults’ burials, collective and paired complexes. In the collective comp…
Comprehensive Archaeological and Palaeoecological Studies of the Holocene Chronosequence in the Southern Taiga of the Middle Yenisei
The article presents the results of a comprehensive interdisciplinary analysis of archaeological and palaeoecological data. The aim of the study was to identify climatic changes in the habitat and their impact on the formation of the palaeoeconomics of the ancient population, on the expansion or reduction of the area of archaeological cultures with foraging and producing economy. Based on the analysis of palaeosignals obtained by a complex of met…
The Neolithic Burial of a Child from the Krasnoyarsk Region
The article analyzes the findings on the Neolithic burial discovered at the Udachny-14 burial site in the city of Krasnoyarsk. The skeleton of a child of 9–10 years old was located head to the south-west parallel to the river (upstream). Over the grave there is a hearth in which the red deer calcaneal bone is found. Between the skull and the pelvis bones, two beaver incisors lying parallel to each other, could relate to clothing or to decoration.…
Archeological Research of the Bishops’s Summer House
The article presents the results of the archaeological excavations of the Summer House of the bishop in Krasnoyarsk. An analysis of the finds revealed two historical complexes of objects. The pre-revolutionary complex opens the summer residence of the Metropolitan of Yenisey, Ahcinsk and Dormitory Monastery. Researchers noted the presence of expensive, prestigious things that are rarely found in archaeological complexes. Ceramics of the end of XI…
Lithic Industry of the Itomiura Site in the Lower Angara Region (Neolithic and Bronze Ages)
The article presents the results of the analysis of the collection of the Itomiura site located in the Lower Angara region. As for today, no markers or concepts of stone industry dynamics in the Neolithic and Bronze Age have been described for the territory of the Lower Angara region. The materials of the Itomiura site allow us to define some of these concepts. Based on the spatial distribution of findings in the cultural layer of the site, we id…
Finds of ornitomorphic images of the End of the Early Iron Age in the Lower Angara region
The paper concerns the ornithomorphic images found at the Pinchuga VI burial ground. The site is located in the lower course of the river Angara (Middle Siberia). The chronological boundaries of the study span the second quarter of the 1st millennium AD (end of the Early Iron Age). All burials at the burial ground were performed ac-cording to the rite of cremation outside the cemetery. Two intact objects and fragments of the third image of a bird…
Thin Cordoned Ceramics of the End of the Early Iron Age from the Pinchuga-6 Burial Ground (Lower Angara Region)
The first half of the 1st millennium AD is a practically unexplored period of the Lower Angara region history. The Pinchuga-6 was the first completely excavated burial ground of the end of the Early Iron Age in the region. It dates back to the 3rd to the 4th centuries AD. The materials of the burial ground allow for the first time to make a guess about the particular pottery that existed at that time in the Lower Angara region. Five typologically…
The image of a bird of prey in the metal — plastic cultures of the early iron age of the forest-steppe and south taiga regions of Central Siberia
В статье проводится изучение происхождения и трансформации образа хищной птицы в металлопластике лесостепных и южно-таежных районов Средней Сибири на протяжении скифского периода раннего железного века. Было выяснено, что изображения хищной птицы проникли в исследуемый регион с юго-запада и юга, из среды большереченской и тагарской общностей, а туда — из Алтая, Тувы, Китая, Казахстана. Впервые ажурные изображения хищной птицы проникли на территор…
Morphology of the bronze objects from the Pinchuga-6 burial ground
The article is concerned with bronze objects of the end of the Early Iron Age from the fully excavated burial ground of Pinchuga-6 in the Lower Angara River region. The cemetery is dated to the 3rd-4th centuries BC. All burials were made following the rite of burial on the side. Three categories of copper alloy products have been distinguished: belt set parts, jewelry, and cult castings. The components of the belt sets include flat openwork buckl…
Beads of the Population of the Lower Angara Region in the Final of the Early Iron Age (Based on Materials of the Pinchuga-6 Grave Ground)
The Pinchuga-6 burial ground is located in the lower reaches of the Angara River. This is the largest necropolis of the end of the Early Iron Age. At the burial ground, scientists found 18 burials, all of them performed according to the ritual of corpse burning on the side. Beads are present among other finds. There are 63 copies of them. They are made of glass, ornamental stones, Egyptian faience and organic material. Taking into account the mat…
Archaeology (16 works) · Geography (16 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (11 works) · Geology (11 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (9 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · History (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Bronze (6 works) · Bronze Age (5 works)