A L Alexandrovskiy

Biographic Data

ID	4800779
NAME	A L Alexandrovskiy
GIVEN NAMES	A L
FAMILY NAME	Alexandrovskiy
SIGNATURE	ALEXANDROVSKIY A L
AFFILIATIONS	Institute of Geography
ORCID	0000-0003-1717-355X
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	13
TOTAL CITATIONS	33
WORKS AS AUTHOR	13
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2022
H-INDEX	2

Late-Holocene advances of the Greater Azau Glacier (Elbrus area, Northern Caucasus) revealed by 14 C dating of paleosols
Open AccessOlga N Solomina, A L Alexandrovskiy et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2022
Three paleosols buried in the left lateral moraines of the Greater Azau Glacier (Northern Caucasus) were identified in an excavated outcrop (43.2658 N, 42.4766 E, 2370 m a.s.l.). When the glacier was overlying the surface of the lateral moraines at this site, the thickness of the ice was 50 m and more above the valley floor. Fragments of charcoal from the uppermost soil (S1) buried 0.6 m below the surface yielded the radiocarbon date 130 ± 20 yr …
The first results of the trees species determination on the charcoal from the Mesolithic layers. Zamostje 2
Alexandre Alexandrovskiy, A L AlexandrovskiyCHAPTERSITE ZAMOSTJE 2 AND LANDSCAPE…2018
Рекомендовано к печати Ученым советом ИИМК РАН Рецензенты: доктор исторических наук В.Е.Щелинский доктор исторических наук М
Advance in Archaeology of Staraya Ladoga
Evgeniy Nosov, Nadezhda Platonova et al.BOOKAdvance in Archaeology of Staraya…2018
проект No 18-09-40111 (Социокультурные трансформации в Восточной Европе и формирование Руси: новые материалы, интерпретации, обобщения), рук.Е. Н. Носов Коллектив авторов
Soil formation at Staraya Ladoga in the Neolithic and Early Medieval time
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, Vladimir Lapshin et al.ARTICLETRANSACTIONS OF THE INSTITUTE FOR…2018Cited by: 10References: 13
18 , . . . , . . . . , - . . . , . . . . . . . . 390
Buried Late-Holocene Luvisols of the Oka and Moskva river floodplains and their anthropogenic evolution according to soil and pollen data
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, E G Ershova et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2016
New pollen data from paleosols in the Moskva River floodplain (Nikolina Gora)
Open AccessE G Ershova, A L Alexandrovskiy et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2016
Evolution of Chernozems in the southern forest-steppe of the Central Russian upland under long-term cultivation examined in the agro-chronosequences
Open AccessO S Khokhlova, Yu G Chendev et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2015
Prelude to village life. Environmental data and building traditions of the Epipalaeolithic settlement at Körtik Tepe, Southeastern Turkey
Marion Benz, Katleen Deckers et al.ARTICLEPaléorient2015Cited by: 21References: 8
Recent archaeological discoveries, refinements in genetic analyses and the archaeobotanical data require a reconsideration of the nature of the emergence of sedentary farming communities in Southeastern Turkey. In the rescue excavations prompted by the Batman and Ilısu dam projects several Early Holocene sites were discovered. For the first time, new data from Körtik Tepe now provide detailed evidence of a local Epipalaeolithic origin for these p…
Paleosols, paleovegetation and Neolithic occupation of the Moskva River floodplain, Central Russia
E G Ershova, A L Alexandrovskiy et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2014
Radiocarbon Age for the Cultural Layer of the Neolithic-Bronze Age Settlement Pesochnoe-1 (Lake Nero, Russia)
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, K V Voronin et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2012Cited by: 1References: 2
Organic matter in the cultural layer of the ancient settlement Pesochnoe-1 near Lake Nero (NE of Moscow) yields reliable radiocarbon dates. The reason for this is the high concentrations of calcium and phosphorus in the cultural layer, especially in calcined bones. Several cultural epochs are distinguished in the cultural layer consisting of more or less homogeneous habitation deposits colored with humic susbstances. Artifacts of the Ljalovo cult…
Mesolithic Human Bones from the Upper Volga Basin
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, E I Alexandrovskaya et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2009References: 5
Human bones from 3 Mesolithic sites in the Upper Volga basin were analyzed for trace elements, and dated by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS). The radiocarbon dates of the bones correspond to the Mesolithic era. However, some dates differ from those obtained for the enclosing deposits and for the worked wood fragments in the cultural layer. The elemental composition of the bones is interpreted in terms of increased concentrations of some elemen…
Monks and Icon Painters from the Spaso-Andronikov Monastery, Moscow
Open AccessE I Alexandrovskaya, A L Alexandrovskiy et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2009References: 5
In the Monastery of Our Saviour and St. Andronicus in Moscow, skeletal remains of clerics and of (possibly) famous icon painters were discovered. The bones were radiocarbon dated, and concentrations of trace elements in bone tissues were measured. From tombs 1–4, the 14 C dates obtained from human bones (likely monks) and from associated wood date to the 14th–15th centuries AD, as expected. Trace element concentrations indicate signs of fasting. …
Chronology of Soil Evolution and Climatic Changes in the Dry Steppe Zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia, During the 3rd Millennium BC
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, J Van Der Plicht et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2001Cited by: 1References: 4
Chrono-sequences of paleosols buried under different mounds of the large Ipatovo Kurgan, constructed during the Bronze Age, have been studied to reconstruct climatic changes in the dry steppe zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia. Abrupt climatic and environmental changes in the third millennium BC have been reconstructed, using morphological and analytical data of the soil. Based on accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dates of small charcoal fra…

Prelude to village life. Environmental data and building traditions of the Epipalaeolithic settlement at Körtik Tepe, Southeastern Turkey
Marion Benz, Katleen Deckers et al.ARTICLEPaléorient2015Cited by: 21References: 8
Recent archaeological discoveries, refinements in genetic analyses and the archaeobotanical data require a reconsideration of the nature of the emergence of sedentary farming communities in Southeastern Turkey. In the rescue excavations prompted by the Batman and Ilısu dam projects several Early Holocene sites were discovered. For the first time, new data from Körtik Tepe now provide detailed evidence of a local Epipalaeolithic origin for these p…
Soil formation at Staraya Ladoga in the Neolithic and Early Medieval time
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, Vladimir Lapshin et al.ARTICLETRANSACTIONS OF THE INSTITUTE FOR…2018Cited by: 10References: 13
18 , . . . , . . . . , - . . . , . . . . . . . . 390
Radiocarbon Age for the Cultural Layer of the Neolithic-Bronze Age Settlement Pesochnoe-1 (Lake Nero, Russia)
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, K V Voronin et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2012Cited by: 1References: 2
Organic matter in the cultural layer of the ancient settlement Pesochnoe-1 near Lake Nero (NE of Moscow) yields reliable radiocarbon dates. The reason for this is the high concentrations of calcium and phosphorus in the cultural layer, especially in calcined bones. Several cultural epochs are distinguished in the cultural layer consisting of more or less homogeneous habitation deposits colored with humic susbstances. Artifacts of the Ljalovo cult…
Chronology of Soil Evolution and Climatic Changes in the Dry Steppe Zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia, During the 3rd Millennium BC
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, J Van Der Plicht et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2001Cited by: 1References: 4
Chrono-sequences of paleosols buried under different mounds of the large Ipatovo Kurgan, constructed during the Bronze Age, have been studied to reconstruct climatic changes in the dry steppe zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia. Abrupt climatic and environmental changes in the third millennium BC have been reconstructed, using morphological and analytical data of the soil. Based on accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dates of small charcoal fra…

Chronology of Soil Evolution and Climatic Changes in the Dry Steppe Zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia, During the 3rd Millennium BC
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, J Van Der Plicht et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2001Cited by: 1References: 4
Chrono-sequences of paleosols buried under different mounds of the large Ipatovo Kurgan, constructed during the Bronze Age, have been studied to reconstruct climatic changes in the dry steppe zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia. Abrupt climatic and environmental changes in the third millennium BC have been reconstructed, using morphological and analytical data of the soil. Based on accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dates of small charcoal fra…
Mesolithic Human Bones from the Upper Volga Basin
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, E I Alexandrovskaya et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2009References: 5
Human bones from 3 Mesolithic sites in the Upper Volga basin were analyzed for trace elements, and dated by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS). The radiocarbon dates of the bones correspond to the Mesolithic era. However, some dates differ from those obtained for the enclosing deposits and for the worked wood fragments in the cultural layer. The elemental composition of the bones is interpreted in terms of increased concentrations of some elemen…
Monks and Icon Painters from the Spaso-Andronikov Monastery, Moscow
Open AccessE I Alexandrovskaya, A L Alexandrovskiy et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2009References: 5
In the Monastery of Our Saviour and St. Andronicus in Moscow, skeletal remains of clerics and of (possibly) famous icon painters were discovered. The bones were radiocarbon dated, and concentrations of trace elements in bone tissues were measured. From tombs 1–4, the 14 C dates obtained from human bones (likely monks) and from associated wood date to the 14th–15th centuries AD, as expected. Trace element concentrations indicate signs of fasting. …
Radiocarbon Age for the Cultural Layer of the Neolithic-Bronze Age Settlement Pesochnoe-1 (Lake Nero, Russia)
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, K V Voronin et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2012Cited by: 1References: 2
Organic matter in the cultural layer of the ancient settlement Pesochnoe-1 near Lake Nero (NE of Moscow) yields reliable radiocarbon dates. The reason for this is the high concentrations of calcium and phosphorus in the cultural layer, especially in calcined bones. Several cultural epochs are distinguished in the cultural layer consisting of more or less homogeneous habitation deposits colored with humic susbstances. Artifacts of the Ljalovo cult…
Paleosols, paleovegetation and Neolithic occupation of the Moskva River floodplain, Central Russia
E G Ershova, A L Alexandrovskiy et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2014
Evolution of Chernozems in the southern forest-steppe of the Central Russian upland under long-term cultivation examined in the agro-chronosequences
Open AccessO S Khokhlova, Yu G Chendev et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2015
Prelude to village life. Environmental data and building traditions of the Epipalaeolithic settlement at Körtik Tepe, Southeastern Turkey
Marion Benz, Katleen Deckers et al.ARTICLEPaléorient2015Cited by: 21References: 8
Recent archaeological discoveries, refinements in genetic analyses and the archaeobotanical data require a reconsideration of the nature of the emergence of sedentary farming communities in Southeastern Turkey. In the rescue excavations prompted by the Batman and Ilısu dam projects several Early Holocene sites were discovered. For the first time, new data from Körtik Tepe now provide detailed evidence of a local Epipalaeolithic origin for these p…
Buried Late-Holocene Luvisols of the Oka and Moskva river floodplains and their anthropogenic evolution according to soil and pollen data
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, E G Ershova et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2016
New pollen data from paleosols in the Moskva River floodplain (Nikolina Gora)
Open AccessE G Ershova, A L Alexandrovskiy et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2016
The first results of the trees species determination on the charcoal from the Mesolithic layers. Zamostje 2
Alexandre Alexandrovskiy, A L AlexandrovskiyCHAPTERSITE ZAMOSTJE 2 AND LANDSCAPE…2018
Рекомендовано к печати Ученым советом ИИМК РАН Рецензенты: доктор исторических наук В.Е.Щелинский доктор исторических наук М
Advance in Archaeology of Staraya Ladoga
Evgeniy Nosov, Nadezhda Platonova et al.BOOKAdvance in Archaeology of Staraya…2018
проект No 18-09-40111 (Социокультурные трансформации в Восточной Европе и формирование Руси: новые материалы, интерпретации, обобщения), рук.Е. Н. Носов Коллектив авторов
Soil formation at Staraya Ladoga in the Neolithic and Early Medieval time
Open AccessA L Alexandrovskiy, Vladimir Lapshin et al.ARTICLETRANSACTIONS OF THE INSTITUTE FOR…2018Cited by: 10References: 13
18 , . . . , . . . . , - . . . , . . . . . . . . 390
Late-Holocene advances of the Greater Azau Glacier (Elbrus area, Northern Caucasus) revealed by 14 C dating of paleosols
Open AccessOlga N Solomina, A L Alexandrovskiy et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2022
Three paleosols buried in the left lateral moraines of the Greater Azau Glacier (Northern Caucasus) were identified in an excavated outcrop (43.2658 N, 42.4766 E, 2370 m a.s.l.). When the glacier was overlying the surface of the lateral moraines at this site, the thickness of the ice was 50 m and more above the valley floor. Fragments of charcoal from the uppermost soil (S1) buried 0.6 m below the surface yielded the radiocarbon date 130 ± 20 yr …