E L Lychagina
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 46463 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | E L Lychagina |
| NOMBRES | E L |
| APELLIDO | Lychagina |
| FIRMA | LYCHAGINA E L |
| AFILIACIONES | Perm State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3277-2414 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Results of Petrographic Analysis of Stone Inventory from the Sites of the Kama Mesolithic Culture
The article presents the results of the petrographic analysis of stone artifacts from the Mesolithic sites of the Kama region. All the sites belong to the Kama culture. These investigations showed that the main stone raw materials used for the stone industry on these sites were flint, siliceous slate and jasper. These rocks are available in the form of pebbles from alluvium of the Kama river basin. Non–flint rocks, such as sandstones, siltstones,…
Complexes of stone implements of the Garin culture at multi-layer settlements of the Chashkinsky microregion (Upper Kama basin)
The Eneolithic in the Upper Kama region is associated with the spreading Garin Culture. This culture dates back to the mid-4th millennium BC and lasts until the early third of the 2nd millennium BC. A distinctive feature of the Garin Culture is ceramics with organic admixtures and striated ornamental patterns. This ceramics is occasional finds revealed by excavations at Neolithic settlements on the eastern bank of the Chashkinskoe Lake (Kama Rive…
Results of petrographic analysis of stone assemblage from the Kosa Mesolithic sites (Northern Kama region)
In this paper, the results of petrographic analysis of stone materials from the Mesolithic sites of Kosa 1-3 in the northern Kama River area (Perm Region) are discussed. The sites of Kosa 1 and 2 are located on the second terraces of the Lolog and Kosa Rivers, and Kosa 3 - on the first terrace of the Kosa River. Kosa 1 and 2 are considered chronologically similar and belong to the Late Mesolithic period. The site of Kosa 3 is younger, and it mark…
XXII Ural Archaeological Session. Kurgan. November 22–24, 2022
Holocene vegetation dynamics, river valley evolution and human settlement of the upper Kama valley, Ural region, Russia
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…
Human palaeoenvironment in the Upper Kama River basin
Here, we present the results of comprehensive (archaeological and palaeoecological) studies undertaken in 2014-2018 in the basin of the Upper Kama River in the north of Perm Region, eastern part of the East European Plain. The main objects for the research were archaeological sites, primarily their chronological attribution and localization specifics. In total, 100 sites belonging to a wide chronological range from the Mesolithic to the Late Midd…
Comparative Characteristics of Stone Tools from the Neolithic Sites on the Upper and Middle Kama
This article presents results of a comprehensive analysis of stone tools from six Neolithic sites in the Upper and Middle Kama basin, three of which belong to the Kama culture and three to the Volga- Kama culture. Technological, typological, traceological, and spatial analyses were used. Differences between both lithic industries are minor in all parameters. Technologically, both are characterized by regular knapping aimed at the production of bl…
Interdisciplinary studies of the Cis-Ural Neolithic (Upper Kama basin, Lake Chashkinskoe)
In this paper we present preliminary results of the first palaeoecological investigations in the Cis-Ural region. This was an area of intensive Neolithic occupation of fluvial landscapes within the basin of the Upper Kama River, the largest river in the area. We selected the area of Lake Chashkinskoe as a key region, where around 10 sites have been found on the remains of the fluvial terraces of the Kama River. We used palaeochannel analysis, rad…
The Early Neolithic of the Kama Region
Two cultural traditions that coexisted in the Kama region during the Early Neolithic, one termed Kama, the other, Volga-Kama, differ mainly in terms of ceramics. The former tradition is marked by the comb decoration, the latter by pricked designs. Analyses of dwellings, pottery, lithics, and chronology suggest that the two traditions are unrelated in origin. Overlapping distribution areas, similar forms of dwellings and artifacts indicate contemp…
Chronology and periodization of the neolithic in the upper and middle kama region
Recent radiocarbon dating of Neolithic sites in the Upper and Middle Kama region has provided a chronological framework for the Neolithic in the region: the Early Neolithic – second half of 6th millennium BC; the Middle Neolithic – fi rst half to mid 5th millennium BC, and the Late Neolithic – the second half of 5th millennium BC. Sites attributable to the fi rst and the second stages are characterized by ceramics with both comb and pricked ornam…
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…
Chronology and periodization of the neolithic in the upper and middle kama region
Recent radiocarbon dating of Neolithic sites in the Upper and Middle Kama region has provided a chronological framework for the Neolithic in the region: the Early Neolithic – second half of 6th millennium BC; the Middle Neolithic – fi rst half to mid 5th millennium BC, and the Late Neolithic – the second half of 5th millennium BC. Sites attributable to the fi rst and the second stages are characterized by ceramics with both comb and pricked ornam…
Human palaeoenvironment in the Upper Kama River basin
Here, we present the results of comprehensive (archaeological and palaeoecological) studies undertaken in 2014-2018 in the basin of the Upper Kama River in the north of Perm Region, eastern part of the East European Plain. The main objects for the research were archaeological sites, primarily their chronological attribution and localization specifics. In total, 100 sites belonging to a wide chronological range from the Mesolithic to the Late Midd…
Chronology and periodization of the neolithic in the upper and middle kama region
Recent radiocarbon dating of Neolithic sites in the Upper and Middle Kama region has provided a chronological framework for the Neolithic in the region: the Early Neolithic – second half of 6th millennium BC; the Middle Neolithic – fi rst half to mid 5th millennium BC, and the Late Neolithic – the second half of 5th millennium BC. Sites attributable to the fi rst and the second stages are characterized by ceramics with both comb and pricked ornam…
Interdisciplinary studies of the Cis-Ural Neolithic (Upper Kama basin, Lake Chashkinskoe)
In this paper we present preliminary results of the first palaeoecological investigations in the Cis-Ural region. This was an area of intensive Neolithic occupation of fluvial landscapes within the basin of the Upper Kama River, the largest river in the area. We selected the area of Lake Chashkinskoe as a key region, where around 10 sites have been found on the remains of the fluvial terraces of the Kama River. We used palaeochannel analysis, rad…
The Early Neolithic of the Kama Region
Two cultural traditions that coexisted in the Kama region during the Early Neolithic, one termed Kama, the other, Volga-Kama, differ mainly in terms of ceramics. The former tradition is marked by the comb decoration, the latter by pricked designs. Analyses of dwellings, pottery, lithics, and chronology suggest that the two traditions are unrelated in origin. Overlapping distribution areas, similar forms of dwellings and artifacts indicate contemp…
Comparative Characteristics of Stone Tools from the Neolithic Sites on the Upper and Middle Kama
This article presents results of a comprehensive analysis of stone tools from six Neolithic sites in the Upper and Middle Kama basin, three of which belong to the Kama culture and three to the Volga- Kama culture. Technological, typological, traceological, and spatial analyses were used. Differences between both lithic industries are minor in all parameters. Technologically, both are characterized by regular knapping aimed at the production of bl…
Human palaeoenvironment in the Upper Kama River basin
Here, we present the results of comprehensive (archaeological and palaeoecological) studies undertaken in 2014-2018 in the basin of the Upper Kama River in the north of Perm Region, eastern part of the East European Plain. The main objects for the research were archaeological sites, primarily their chronological attribution and localization specifics. In total, 100 sites belonging to a wide chronological range from the Mesolithic to the Late Midd…
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…
XXII Ural Archaeological Session. Kurgan. November 22–24, 2022
Holocene vegetation dynamics, river valley evolution and human settlement of the upper Kama valley, Ural region, Russia
Results of petrographic analysis of stone assemblage from the Kosa Mesolithic sites (Northern Kama region)
In this paper, the results of petrographic analysis of stone materials from the Mesolithic sites of Kosa 1-3 in the northern Kama River area (Perm Region) are discussed. The sites of Kosa 1 and 2 are located on the second terraces of the Lolog and Kosa Rivers, and Kosa 3 - on the first terrace of the Kosa River. Kosa 1 and 2 are considered chronologically similar and belong to the Late Mesolithic period. The site of Kosa 3 is younger, and it mark…
Complexes of stone implements of the Garin culture at multi-layer settlements of the Chashkinsky microregion (Upper Kama basin)
The Eneolithic in the Upper Kama region is associated with the spreading Garin Culture. This culture dates back to the mid-4th millennium BC and lasts until the early third of the 2nd millennium BC. A distinctive feature of the Garin Culture is ceramics with organic admixtures and striated ornamental patterns. This ceramics is occasional finds revealed by excavations at Neolithic settlements on the eastern bank of the Chashkinskoe Lake (Kama Rive…
Results of Petrographic Analysis of Stone Inventory from the Sites of the Kama Mesolithic Culture
The article presents the results of the petrographic analysis of stone artifacts from the Mesolithic sites of the Kama region. All the sites belong to the Kama culture. These investigations showed that the main stone raw materials used for the stone industry on these sites were flint, siliceous slate and jasper. These rocks are available in the form of pebbles from alluvium of the Kama river basin. Non–flint rocks, such as sandstones, siltstones,…
Geography (10 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (5 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 obras) · Ecology (3 obras) · Fluvial (3 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (3 obras) · Marine and environmental studies (3 obras)