A A Tkachev
Biographic Data
| ID | 47910 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A A Tkachev |
| GIVEN NAMES | A A |
| FAMILY NAME | Tkachev |
| SIGNATURE | TKACHEV A A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tyumen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4072-2724 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Kipchak "long" mound from the Menovnoe VII burial ground (Eastern Kazakhstan)
This article aims at cultural, chronological, and social interpretation of the "long" burial mound 3, containing Kipchak graves, studied in the Menovnoye VII necropolis of different periods in the Upper Irtysh River region. The "long" mound, built in with its structures among the largest kurgans, suggests joining of three burial structures into a single memorial ensemble, reflecting the posthumous union of representatives of the ruling family gro…
"Spot" archaeological studies in the research on history of city (based on materials of excavations in Tyumen in 2006)
In historical cities, the cultural layer takes an important place in providing research in humanities with new sources of a wide spectrum. The purpose of this article is to introduce the results of excavations in 2006 during the construction of a shopping and entertainment mall on Lenin Street with an area of 58 m2, located on the slope of a ravine near the building of the museum of local lore, that is, on the periphery of the borders of historic…
On the issue of Christianization of the population of the Taz River Subarctic (by the materials of the burial ground of Num-hibya-siheri VIa)
In recent decades, there has been a significant increase at the number of studies aimed at the research into archaeological sites dating back to the period of active development of Siberian territories by Russian explorers. The indication of this process is the commenced Christianization of local indigenous population. The study of the burial objects of the Late Medieval and Modern Times allowed assembling representative collections of stauro-gra…
Funerary Rites and Christianization Issues of the Indigenous Population in the Taz Arctic
The article addresses the burial complex Num-hibya-siheri VIa, located on the territory of the Taz district, Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug (Russia), studied in 2016-2018. The novelty and originality of the study lies in the comprehensive approach to the analysis of Christian burials of Selkup children in the Arctic region of Western Siberia with further interpretation of the funerary rites. The diversity of funerary constructions made it possibl…
The burials of the kurgan 2 of the Menovnoe VII burial ground (Eastern Kazakhstan)
Emerged in the beginning of the 2nd millennium AD, the nomadic confederation of the Kipchaks up until the beginning of the 13th c. dominated the Eurasian steppes, which became known from the 11th c. as Desht-i Qipchaq or Kipchak steppe. The oecumene occupied by the Kipchak tribes covered, according to the experts, vast areas from the Irtysh River to Ural Mountains, but there is no consensus amongst researchers as to where the formation of the Kip…
A Кipchak burial of the Menovnoe VII burial ground in the Upper Irtysh River Basin
In this paper, the materials of one of the burial mounds of the Early Kipchak cemetery of Menovnoe VII dated to the turn of the 1st-2nd mil. AD are introduced into the scientific discourse. It was the time of transition in the steppes of the Upper Irtysh River Basin of the hegemony from the Kimaks to Kipchaks; it is scantily addressed in the scientific literature, although, according to the written sources, it was specifically in the steppes of E…
An elite burial of the Early Turkic period from the Upper Irtysh Region
In the second half of the 1st millennium AD, Early Turkic tribes started penetrating the territory of Central Asia, Kazakhstan, and Siberia. Under their influence on the territory of the Upper Irtysh, the process of develop-ment of a Kimek-Kipchak state formation began. The initial stage of this process, reflected in the funeral rite and characteristic elements of the material culture, is barely known. In this paper, materials of the kurgan 1 of …
Turkic burial accompanied by horses from the Upper Irtysh River region
The second half of the 1st millennium AD is associated with the development and formation of the culture of ancient Turkic peoples, who repeatedly developed several large ethnopolitical associations in the steppe zone of Central Asia. Political and cultural influences of the Turkic state formations were perceived not only by the seden-tary population of the states that existed in the territory of East and Central Asia, but also by further north p…
Early Medieval Kyrgyz burial from the Upper Irtysh region
In Central Asia in the second half of the 1st millennium A.D., there were development and rapid change of large polyethnic state formations of allied congeneric groups of the Turkic people, Uigurs, Kyrgyz, Kimaks, and Kipchaks. The material goods of most of the tribal unions are unidentified and cannot be associated with the names of specific ethnic groups known from the written sources. Continuance and cultural affinity of the succes-sive nomadi…
The Sarov complex on the Singul Lake
The paper presents the results of the study of the Sarov complex in the Roza Vetrov VII settlement, located in the forest-steppe Tobol River Region (Western Siberia). The Sarov stage of the Kulayka Culture terminates the Early Iron Age and dates to the 1st c. BC - 3rd c. AD. The dwelling represented by a hut-like superstructure used by fishermen during the spawning period of the warm season is described. Also characterised are the tools in-cludin…
Long» barrow in the Menovnoe VI burial ground
The pre-Mongolian time materials in the territory of the Irtysh River basin in Kazakhstan are associated with the functioning of the Kimak-Kipchak proto-state federation that existed in the end of the 1st - beginning of the 2nd mil. AD. Due to the nomadic lifestyle of these ethnic groups, the sites are represented by barrow cemeteries, the majority of which consists of «chains» of individual burial structures aligned in meridian direction. The mo…
Eneolithic Bone Tools From the Oskino Boloto Settlement
The present article studies the Eneolithic complex of bone tools from the Oskino Boloto settlement. This set-tlement is located on the territory of the subtaiga Tobol area (Yalutorovsky District, Tyumen Region), on the left bank of the first floodplain terrace of the Iset River. The Eneolithic complex is dated to the time between the early (end of the 4th — beginning of the 3rd millennia B.C.) and late (first third — end of the 3rd millennium B.C…
Vegetation and Climate of the Iset-Tobol Interfluve From the Eneolithic to the Early Iron Age: New Palaeoecological Data on the Oskino-09 Swamp
The article analyses new data, which provides the opportunity to reconstruct the natural environment of peo-ple in the Tobol area (forest-steppe zone of Western Siberia) in the 3rd-1st millennia BC. The authors consider the issue associated with the consistency between off-site pollen data and on-site palynological data, as well as how correctly they reflect natural conditions defining the living environment of the ancient population. Materials f…
The Andronovo Age Women’s Costume, Based on Finds From Maytan, Central Kazakhstan
This article describes burials of women at a Middle Bronze Age cemetery of Maytan—the only completely excavated Andronovo burial ground in the steppes of central Kazakhstan. On the basis of the location of ornaments in burials, an attempt is made to reconstruct details of costume with regard to age groups. The composition and arrangement of the individual elements of the costume indicate several decoration areas such as head; neck and chest; hand…
Suzgun Fortified Settlement Abatskoe Vi in Ishim River Basin
The article introduces into the scientific circulation the materials of the Late Bronze Age of the ancient settlement of Abatskoe VI, located in Abatsky district of Tyumen region. The site contains materials from several cultures of different periods of the Neolithic, Bronze and Early Iron Age, but this area was most often used in the Late Bronze period by the bearers of the Suzgun traditions, which left a well-fortified settlement. The ruins of …
Semiozernoe Ii Settlement
The Semiozernoe II settlement is located at the centre of the northern Turgay Valley which lies between Turan Plain and West Siberian Plain, Kazakhstan. Since 1973 it has been frequently mentioned by researchers of Sintashta culture and Petrovka culture. Since published material of the site was fragmented and limited, it is difficult to have a precise notion of its material culture. As a result, the settlement is defined as Sintashta in one part …
The Role of Migration in the Evolution of the Andronov Community
The article explores new approaches to the study of the Andronov culture, with special reference to migration. Archaeological data from a vast territory over the steppes between the Urals and the Yenisei suggest that migration was a key factor in population history. In the Middle Bronze Age, two migration waves from the Irtysh River basin, Kazakhstan, have been reconstructed. The fi rst of them led to the convergence of groups representing variou…
The Role of Migration in the Evolution of the Andronov Community
The article explores new approaches to the study of the Andronov culture, with special reference to migration. Archaeological data from a vast territory over the steppes between the Urals and the Yenisei suggest that migration was a key factor in population history. In the Middle Bronze Age, two migration waves from the Irtysh River basin, Kazakhstan, have been reconstructed. The fi rst of them led to the convergence of groups representing variou…
Turkic burial accompanied by horses from the Upper Irtysh River region
The second half of the 1st millennium AD is associated with the development and formation of the culture of ancient Turkic peoples, who repeatedly developed several large ethnopolitical associations in the steppe zone of Central Asia. Political and cultural influences of the Turkic state formations were perceived not only by the seden-tary population of the states that existed in the territory of East and Central Asia, but also by further north p…
Long» barrow in the Menovnoe VI burial ground
The pre-Mongolian time materials in the territory of the Irtysh River basin in Kazakhstan are associated with the functioning of the Kimak-Kipchak proto-state federation that existed in the end of the 1st - beginning of the 2nd mil. AD. Due to the nomadic lifestyle of these ethnic groups, the sites are represented by barrow cemeteries, the majority of which consists of «chains» of individual burial structures aligned in meridian direction. The mo…
Semiozernoe Ii Settlement
The Semiozernoe II settlement is located at the centre of the northern Turgay Valley which lies between Turan Plain and West Siberian Plain, Kazakhstan. Since 1973 it has been frequently mentioned by researchers of Sintashta culture and Petrovka culture. Since published material of the site was fragmented and limited, it is difficult to have a precise notion of its material culture. As a result, the settlement is defined as Sintashta in one part …
A Кipchak burial of the Menovnoe VII burial ground in the Upper Irtysh River Basin
In this paper, the materials of one of the burial mounds of the Early Kipchak cemetery of Menovnoe VII dated to the turn of the 1st-2nd mil. AD are introduced into the scientific discourse. It was the time of transition in the steppes of the Upper Irtysh River Basin of the hegemony from the Kimaks to Kipchaks; it is scantily addressed in the scientific literature, although, according to the written sources, it was specifically in the steppes of E…
The burials of the kurgan 2 of the Menovnoe VII burial ground (Eastern Kazakhstan)
Emerged in the beginning of the 2nd millennium AD, the nomadic confederation of the Kipchaks up until the beginning of the 13th c. dominated the Eurasian steppes, which became known from the 11th c. as Desht-i Qipchaq or Kipchak steppe. The oecumene occupied by the Kipchak tribes covered, according to the experts, vast areas from the Irtysh River to Ural Mountains, but there is no consensus amongst researchers as to where the formation of the Kip…
Early Medieval Kyrgyz burial from the Upper Irtysh region
In Central Asia in the second half of the 1st millennium A.D., there were development and rapid change of large polyethnic state formations of allied congeneric groups of the Turkic people, Uigurs, Kyrgyz, Kimaks, and Kipchaks. The material goods of most of the tribal unions are unidentified and cannot be associated with the names of specific ethnic groups known from the written sources. Continuance and cultural affinity of the succes-sive nomadi…
The Sarov complex on the Singul Lake
The paper presents the results of the study of the Sarov complex in the Roza Vetrov VII settlement, located in the forest-steppe Tobol River Region (Western Siberia). The Sarov stage of the Kulayka Culture terminates the Early Iron Age and dates to the 1st c. BC - 3rd c. AD. The dwelling represented by a hut-like superstructure used by fishermen during the spawning period of the warm season is described. Also characterised are the tools in-cludin…
Vegetation and Climate of the Iset-Tobol Interfluve From the Eneolithic to the Early Iron Age: New Palaeoecological Data on the Oskino-09 Swamp
The article analyses new data, which provides the opportunity to reconstruct the natural environment of peo-ple in the Tobol area (forest-steppe zone of Western Siberia) in the 3rd-1st millennia BC. The authors consider the issue associated with the consistency between off-site pollen data and on-site palynological data, as well as how correctly they reflect natural conditions defining the living environment of the ancient population. Materials f…
Suzgun Fortified Settlement Abatskoe Vi in Ishim River Basin
The article introduces into the scientific circulation the materials of the Late Bronze Age of the ancient settlement of Abatskoe VI, located in Abatsky district of Tyumen region. The site contains materials from several cultures of different periods of the Neolithic, Bronze and Early Iron Age, but this area was most often used in the Late Bronze period by the bearers of the Suzgun traditions, which left a well-fortified settlement. The ruins of …
The Role of Migration in the Evolution of the Andronov Community
The article explores new approaches to the study of the Andronov culture, with special reference to migration. Archaeological data from a vast territory over the steppes between the Urals and the Yenisei suggest that migration was a key factor in population history. In the Middle Bronze Age, two migration waves from the Irtysh River basin, Kazakhstan, have been reconstructed. The fi rst of them led to the convergence of groups representing variou…
Semiozernoe Ii Settlement
The Semiozernoe II settlement is located at the centre of the northern Turgay Valley which lies between Turan Plain and West Siberian Plain, Kazakhstan. Since 1973 it has been frequently mentioned by researchers of Sintashta culture and Petrovka culture. Since published material of the site was fragmented and limited, it is difficult to have a precise notion of its material culture. As a result, the settlement is defined as Sintashta in one part …
Suzgun Fortified Settlement Abatskoe Vi in Ishim River Basin
The article introduces into the scientific circulation the materials of the Late Bronze Age of the ancient settlement of Abatskoe VI, located in Abatsky district of Tyumen region. The site contains materials from several cultures of different periods of the Neolithic, Bronze and Early Iron Age, but this area was most often used in the Late Bronze period by the bearers of the Suzgun traditions, which left a well-fortified settlement. The ruins of …
The Andronovo Age Women’s Costume, Based on Finds From Maytan, Central Kazakhstan
This article describes burials of women at a Middle Bronze Age cemetery of Maytan—the only completely excavated Andronovo burial ground in the steppes of central Kazakhstan. On the basis of the location of ornaments in burials, an attempt is made to reconstruct details of costume with regard to age groups. The composition and arrangement of the individual elements of the costume indicate several decoration areas such as head; neck and chest; hand…
Eneolithic Bone Tools From the Oskino Boloto Settlement
The present article studies the Eneolithic complex of bone tools from the Oskino Boloto settlement. This set-tlement is located on the territory of the subtaiga Tobol area (Yalutorovsky District, Tyumen Region), on the left bank of the first floodplain terrace of the Iset River. The Eneolithic complex is dated to the time between the early (end of the 4th — beginning of the 3rd millennia B.C.) and late (first third — end of the 3rd millennium B.C…
Vegetation and Climate of the Iset-Tobol Interfluve From the Eneolithic to the Early Iron Age: New Palaeoecological Data on the Oskino-09 Swamp
The article analyses new data, which provides the opportunity to reconstruct the natural environment of peo-ple in the Tobol area (forest-steppe zone of Western Siberia) in the 3rd-1st millennia BC. The authors consider the issue associated with the consistency between off-site pollen data and on-site palynological data, as well as how correctly they reflect natural conditions defining the living environment of the ancient population. Materials f…
The Sarov complex on the Singul Lake
The paper presents the results of the study of the Sarov complex in the Roza Vetrov VII settlement, located in the forest-steppe Tobol River Region (Western Siberia). The Sarov stage of the Kulayka Culture terminates the Early Iron Age and dates to the 1st c. BC - 3rd c. AD. The dwelling represented by a hut-like superstructure used by fishermen during the spawning period of the warm season is described. Also characterised are the tools in-cludin…
Long» barrow in the Menovnoe VI burial ground
The pre-Mongolian time materials in the territory of the Irtysh River basin in Kazakhstan are associated with the functioning of the Kimak-Kipchak proto-state federation that existed in the end of the 1st - beginning of the 2nd mil. AD. Due to the nomadic lifestyle of these ethnic groups, the sites are represented by barrow cemeteries, the majority of which consists of «chains» of individual burial structures aligned in meridian direction. The mo…
Turkic burial accompanied by horses from the Upper Irtysh River region
The second half of the 1st millennium AD is associated with the development and formation of the culture of ancient Turkic peoples, who repeatedly developed several large ethnopolitical associations in the steppe zone of Central Asia. Political and cultural influences of the Turkic state formations were perceived not only by the seden-tary population of the states that existed in the territory of East and Central Asia, but also by further north p…
Early Medieval Kyrgyz burial from the Upper Irtysh region
In Central Asia in the second half of the 1st millennium A.D., there were development and rapid change of large polyethnic state formations of allied congeneric groups of the Turkic people, Uigurs, Kyrgyz, Kimaks, and Kipchaks. The material goods of most of the tribal unions are unidentified and cannot be associated with the names of specific ethnic groups known from the written sources. Continuance and cultural affinity of the succes-sive nomadi…
An elite burial of the Early Turkic period from the Upper Irtysh Region
In the second half of the 1st millennium AD, Early Turkic tribes started penetrating the territory of Central Asia, Kazakhstan, and Siberia. Under their influence on the territory of the Upper Irtysh, the process of develop-ment of a Kimek-Kipchak state formation began. The initial stage of this process, reflected in the funeral rite and characteristic elements of the material culture, is barely known. In this paper, materials of the kurgan 1 of …
The burials of the kurgan 2 of the Menovnoe VII burial ground (Eastern Kazakhstan)
Emerged in the beginning of the 2nd millennium AD, the nomadic confederation of the Kipchaks up until the beginning of the 13th c. dominated the Eurasian steppes, which became known from the 11th c. as Desht-i Qipchaq or Kipchak steppe. The oecumene occupied by the Kipchak tribes covered, according to the experts, vast areas from the Irtysh River to Ural Mountains, but there is no consensus amongst researchers as to where the formation of the Kip…
A Кipchak burial of the Menovnoe VII burial ground in the Upper Irtysh River Basin
In this paper, the materials of one of the burial mounds of the Early Kipchak cemetery of Menovnoe VII dated to the turn of the 1st-2nd mil. AD are introduced into the scientific discourse. It was the time of transition in the steppes of the Upper Irtysh River Basin of the hegemony from the Kimaks to Kipchaks; it is scantily addressed in the scientific literature, although, according to the written sources, it was specifically in the steppes of E…
"Spot" archaeological studies in the research on history of city (based on materials of excavations in Tyumen in 2006)
In historical cities, the cultural layer takes an important place in providing research in humanities with new sources of a wide spectrum. The purpose of this article is to introduce the results of excavations in 2006 during the construction of a shopping and entertainment mall on Lenin Street with an area of 58 m2, located on the slope of a ravine near the building of the museum of local lore, that is, on the periphery of the borders of historic…
On the issue of Christianization of the population of the Taz River Subarctic (by the materials of the burial ground of Num-hibya-siheri VIa)
In recent decades, there has been a significant increase at the number of studies aimed at the research into archaeological sites dating back to the period of active development of Siberian territories by Russian explorers. The indication of this process is the commenced Christianization of local indigenous population. The study of the burial objects of the Late Medieval and Modern Times allowed assembling representative collections of stauro-gra…
Funerary Rites and Christianization Issues of the Indigenous Population in the Taz Arctic
The article addresses the burial complex Num-hibya-siheri VIa, located on the territory of the Taz district, Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug (Russia), studied in 2016-2018. The novelty and originality of the study lies in the comprehensive approach to the analysis of Christian burials of Selkup children in the Arctic region of Western Siberia with further interpretation of the funerary rites. The diversity of funerary constructions made it possibl…
Kipchak "long" mound from the Menovnoe VII burial ground (Eastern Kazakhstan)
This article aims at cultural, chronological, and social interpretation of the "long" burial mound 3, containing Kipchak graves, studied in the Menovnoye VII necropolis of different periods in the Upper Irtysh River region. The "long" mound, built in with its structures among the largest kurgans, suggests joining of three burial structures into a single memorial ensemble, reflecting the posthumous union of representatives of the ruling family gro…
Archaeology (15 works) · Geography (15 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (12 works) · Ancient history (9 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (9 works) · History (8 works) · Geology (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Steppe (7 works)