V V Bobrov

Biographic Data

ID4534082
NAMEV V Bobrov
GIVEN NAMESV V
FAMILY NAMEBobrov
SIGNATUREBOBROV V V
AFFILIATIONSFederal State Budget Scientific Institution The Federal Research Center of Coal and Coal Chemistry of Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1

  • With kind regards for Gleb Alekseyevich Maksimenkov

    Open AccessV V Bobrov, В В БобровARTICLEArchaeological News2022

    В работе представлены воспоминания автора о Глебе Алексеевиче Максименкове и его роли в профессиональном становлении молодого археолога. Воспоминания содержат некоторые сюжеты о научном творчестве Г. А. Максименкова и Э. Б. Вадецкой

  • About one “unpopular” zoomorphic image in the Tagar metalloplastics

    Open AccessV V Bobrov, В В Бобров et al.ARTICLEArchaeological News2022

  • Avtodrom 2 – a Late Neolithic (Artyn Culture) Site in the Baraba Forest-Steppe, Western Siberia

    V V Bobrov, Alexey G Marochkin et al.ARTICLEArchaeology Ethnology and…2017

  • Newly Discovered Bronze Artifacts of the Scythian Period From Archekas Mountain, Kuznetsk Alatau

    Open AccessV V Bobrov, В В Бобров et al.ARTICLEArchaeology Ethnology and…2017

    The borderland between the West Siberian Plain and the Kuznetsk-Salair mountain ridge is a narrow strip of the Mariinsk forest-steppe, which was a transit and contact area between two ancient cultural centers: one on the Upper Ob and the other on the Middle Yenisei. Archaeological finds from that area are especially interesting. One of important geographic features of the Mariinsk forest-steppe is Archekas mountain. About a dozen archaeological s…

  • New Absolute Dates for the Trans-Uralian and Western Siberian Neolithic

    Open AccessМоsin, Mosin et al.ARTICLEArchaeology Ethnology and…2017Cited by: 1

    This article deals with the absolute chronology of the Neolithic cultures of the eastern Ural, Middle Irtysh-Baraba, and the Upper Ob basin. Twenty-two new radiocarbon dates for the ceramic assemblages of Trans-Uralian Neolithic and thirteen for those of the western Siberian forest-steppe suggest that Kozlov Mys, Poludenka, and Boborykino sites in the forest-steppe coexisted with those of the Makhandzhar type in eastern Ural and Kazakhstan during…

  • Avtodrom 2 – a Late Neolithic (Artyn Culture) Site in the Baraba Forest-Steppe, Western Siberia

    Open AccessV Bobrov, V V Bobrov et al.ARTICLEArchaeology Ethnology and…2017Cited by: 3

    The study addresses cultural and chronological attribution of Avtodrom 2 – the largest and best-known Neolithic site in the foreststeppe zone of Western Siberia. Over eight fi eld seasons (1998, 2004, 2007–2012), excavations focused on its northeastern part, where dwellings with Artyn type of pottery and numerous stone implements were found. We describe ceramics, lithics, habitation and utility structures, and propose to attribute them to the Lat…

  • An Anthropomorphic Horn Figurine From the Northern Foothills of the Kuznetsky Alatau, Southern Siberia1

    Open AccessV Bobrov, V V Bobrov et al.ARTICLEArchaeology Ethnology and…2015References: 2

    The article introduces an unusual anthropomorphic horn figurine, found out of context in the foothills of the Kuznetsky Alatau and owned by the Tisul local museum, Kemerovo Region. The iconographic and stylistic analysis of the figurine suggests an Okunev attribution (early 2nd millennium BC). Given the archaeological situation in the Kuznetsky Alatau at that time, an Okunev migration is possible. Certain artistic devices have not hitherto been d…

  • Dagger from the late bronze age settlement on the lyuskus river

    Open AccessV Bobrov, V V Bobrov et al.ARTICLEArchaeology Ethnology and…2011References: 1

    The study provides a typological analysis of a dagger found at a Late Bronze Age settlement in Southern Siberia. The dagger has analogues among the same type of weaponry from Southeastern Europe (the Hetin Treasure and incidental fi nds). A sample from the burial of Kovacici-Vinogradi enables daggers of this type to be attributed to the Gava culture. It is suggested that this type of dagger is not typical of Southeastern Europe and that the origi…

  • The Utinka Burial

    Open AccessV Bobrov, V V Bobrov et al.ARTICLEArchaeology Ethnology and…2010Cited by: 1References: 1

    New Middle Bronze Age fi nds are described originating in the Achinsk-Mariinsk forest-steppe, southwestern Siberia which represents a contact zone between the Okunev and Samus cultures. A burial discovered near Lake Utinka by local inhabitants, northeastern Kemerovo region, was found to contain steatite beads and unusual pendants in the form of a bear and a bird. The subsequent fi eld survey revealed characteristics of the burial construction and…

  • Viacheslav Ivanovich Molodin

    Open AccessA P Derevianko, Baulo A et al.ARTICLEArchaeology Ethnology and…2008