Leonid Yablonsky
Biographic Data
| ID | 4874947 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leonid Yablonsky |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leonid |
| FAMILY NAME | Yablonsky |
| SIGNATURE | YABLONSKY L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Archaeology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
New Archaeological Data on Achaemenid Influences in the Southern Urals
Under the eastern outer edge of Burial-mound 1 in the Filippovka-1 cemetery near the edge of the mound a grave-pit was discovered which was untouched by looters. The grave goods in this female burial numbered approximately 1200 objects used for various purposes: they included objects from the Achaemenid range, which bear witness to the influences exerted by Achaemenid culture on the material and spiritual culture of the local nomads. This article…
Platinoid Microinclusions of Native Osmium Group in Ancient Gold Artifacts From Siberia and Urals as a Source of Geoarchaeological Information
The analysis of Early Iron Age gold jewelry from Hankarinsky Dol and Inskoy Dol in the Altai, Arzhan II royal mound in Tuva, and Filippovka I and II royal mounds in the Southern Urals, has detected platinoid inclusions similar to those in artifacts from the Near East. Their morphology and composition suggest that gold was mined from placer deposits located near the gold and platinum bearing ultramafi c belts. Microinclusions consist of solid solu…
Unusual New Findings at Filippovka-1 Burial Mound 1, Southern Urals1
New excavations of a burial mound 1 at Filippovka-1, southern Urals, indicate an ancient reconstruction of its eastern part. A large trench was dug shortly after the mound had been erected, and its northern end was connected with the central grave by an underground passage. At the entrance, a cast bronze cauldron, 95 cm high and 1 m in diameter, was placed. At the southern end of the trench, level with the bottom of it, a grave overlaid with wood…
A Helmet from Filippovka-1 Burial-Ground
This article is devoted to the find of a unique forged iron helmet from the Filippovka-1 Burial-ground of the Early Sarmatian culture, in the steppe near the southern foothills of the Urals. The helmet was found in a fragmentary state and was later restored. Analysis of the shape, manufacturing technology and specific features of its construction was carried out. Like the other finds from the burial, the helmet was dated to the 4th century bc . I…
New Excavations of the Early Nomadic Burial Ground at Filippovka (Southern Ural Region, Russia)
From 2004 to 2007, nine burial mounds were excavated at the Filippovka burial ground, located in the Orenburg region of Russia. The most significant burial is a huge royal kurgan (Kurgan 4) that was largely undisturbed. Excavation of this kurgan yielded burial goods of precious metals, examples of sophisticated Animal Style art, and important new information on burial ritual. A depiction of an Achaemenid king on an object found in Kurgan 15 sugge…
The technique of gold inlaid decoration in the 5th-4th centuries BC: Silver and iron finds from the early Sarmatian barrows of Filippovka, Southern Urals
The present paper addresses silver and iron objects (iron sword awl, silver quiver hooks, and an iron knife with a silver handle) decorated with inlaid gold strips and plates. The artefacts were excavated recently in the barrows near the village of Filippovka, in the Southern Urals, and were dated to the 5th-4th centuries BC. Typological and stylistic analyses are complemented with the study of technological features of the objects. Analysis unde…
Cranial vault modification as a cultural artifact: A comparison of the Eurasian steppes and the Andes
Early Nomads in the Southern Foothills of the Urals Based on Materials from the Pokrovka Burial-Ground
Chemical Analyses of Sarmatian Glass Beads from Pokrovka, Russia
ICP-MS and ICP-OES Studies of Gold from a Late Sarmatian Burial
Chemical Analyses of Glass Beads Found in Two Sarmatian Burials
The chemical compositions of 14 glass beads from two Early Sarmatian‐period burials were determined. Al, Ca, Fe, Mg, K, Na, and Si were measured by electron probe microbeam analysis, while the Co, Cu, Ga, Mn, Ni, Pb, Rb, Sr, Th, Ti, Y, Zn, and Zr contents were measured using energy dispersive X‐ray fluorescence. All the beads can be classed as low‐magnesia soda‐lime‐silica glasses. The blue glass beads examined in this study were coloured with Co…
Burial place of a Massagetan warrior
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Cranial vault modification as a cultural artifact: A comparison of the Eurasian steppes and the Andes
New Excavations of the Early Nomadic Burial Ground at Filippovka (Southern Ural Region, Russia)
From 2004 to 2007, nine burial mounds were excavated at the Filippovka burial ground, located in the Orenburg region of Russia. The most significant burial is a huge royal kurgan (Kurgan 4) that was largely undisturbed. Excavation of this kurgan yielded burial goods of precious metals, examples of sophisticated Animal Style art, and important new information on burial ritual. A depiction of an Achaemenid king on an object found in Kurgan 15 sugge…
Unusual New Findings at Filippovka-1 Burial Mound 1, Southern Urals1
New excavations of a burial mound 1 at Filippovka-1, southern Urals, indicate an ancient reconstruction of its eastern part. A large trench was dug shortly after the mound had been erected, and its northern end was connected with the central grave by an underground passage. At the entrance, a cast bronze cauldron, 95 cm high and 1 m in diameter, was placed. At the southern end of the trench, level with the bottom of it, a grave overlaid with wood…
ICP-MS and ICP-OES Studies of Gold from a Late Sarmatian Burial
The technique of gold inlaid decoration in the 5th-4th centuries BC: Silver and iron finds from the early Sarmatian barrows of Filippovka, Southern Urals
The present paper addresses silver and iron objects (iron sword awl, silver quiver hooks, and an iron knife with a silver handle) decorated with inlaid gold strips and plates. The artefacts were excavated recently in the barrows near the village of Filippovka, in the Southern Urals, and were dated to the 5th-4th centuries BC. Typological and stylistic analyses are complemented with the study of technological features of the objects. Analysis unde…
Chemical Analyses of Sarmatian Glass Beads from Pokrovka, Russia
New Archaeological Data on Achaemenid Influences in the Southern Urals
Under the eastern outer edge of Burial-mound 1 in the Filippovka-1 cemetery near the edge of the mound a grave-pit was discovered which was untouched by looters. The grave goods in this female burial numbered approximately 1200 objects used for various purposes: they included objects from the Achaemenid range, which bear witness to the influences exerted by Achaemenid culture on the material and spiritual culture of the local nomads. This article…
Platinoid Microinclusions of Native Osmium Group in Ancient Gold Artifacts From Siberia and Urals as a Source of Geoarchaeological Information
The analysis of Early Iron Age gold jewelry from Hankarinsky Dol and Inskoy Dol in the Altai, Arzhan II royal mound in Tuva, and Filippovka I and II royal mounds in the Southern Urals, has detected platinoid inclusions similar to those in artifacts from the Near East. Their morphology and composition suggest that gold was mined from placer deposits located near the gold and platinum bearing ultramafi c belts. Microinclusions consist of solid solu…
Chemical Analyses of Glass Beads Found in Two Sarmatian Burials
The chemical compositions of 14 glass beads from two Early Sarmatian‐period burials were determined. Al, Ca, Fe, Mg, K, Na, and Si were measured by electron probe microbeam analysis, while the Co, Cu, Ga, Mn, Ni, Pb, Rb, Sr, Th, Ti, Y, Zn, and Zr contents were measured using energy dispersive X‐ray fluorescence. All the beads can be classed as low‐magnesia soda‐lime‐silica glasses. The blue glass beads examined in this study were coloured with Co…
Burial place of a Massagetan warrior
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Chemical Analyses of Glass Beads Found in Two Sarmatian Burials
The chemical compositions of 14 glass beads from two Early Sarmatian‐period burials were determined. Al, Ca, Fe, Mg, K, Na, and Si were measured by electron probe microbeam analysis, while the Co, Cu, Ga, Mn, Ni, Pb, Rb, Sr, Th, Ti, Y, Zn, and Zr contents were measured using energy dispersive X‐ray fluorescence. All the beads can be classed as low‐magnesia soda‐lime‐silica glasses. The blue glass beads examined in this study were coloured with Co…
Chemical Analyses of Sarmatian Glass Beads from Pokrovka, Russia
ICP-MS and ICP-OES Studies of Gold from a Late Sarmatian Burial
Early Nomads in the Southern Foothills of the Urals Based on Materials from the Pokrovka Burial-Ground
Cranial vault modification as a cultural artifact: A comparison of the Eurasian steppes and the Andes
The technique of gold inlaid decoration in the 5th-4th centuries BC: Silver and iron finds from the early Sarmatian barrows of Filippovka, Southern Urals
The present paper addresses silver and iron objects (iron sword awl, silver quiver hooks, and an iron knife with a silver handle) decorated with inlaid gold strips and plates. The artefacts were excavated recently in the barrows near the village of Filippovka, in the Southern Urals, and were dated to the 5th-4th centuries BC. Typological and stylistic analyses are complemented with the study of technological features of the objects. Analysis unde…
New Excavations of the Early Nomadic Burial Ground at Filippovka (Southern Ural Region, Russia)
From 2004 to 2007, nine burial mounds were excavated at the Filippovka burial ground, located in the Orenburg region of Russia. The most significant burial is a huge royal kurgan (Kurgan 4) that was largely undisturbed. Excavation of this kurgan yielded burial goods of precious metals, examples of sophisticated Animal Style art, and important new information on burial ritual. A depiction of an Achaemenid king on an object found in Kurgan 15 sugge…
A Helmet from Filippovka-1 Burial-Ground
This article is devoted to the find of a unique forged iron helmet from the Filippovka-1 Burial-ground of the Early Sarmatian culture, in the steppe near the southern foothills of the Urals. The helmet was found in a fragmentary state and was later restored. Analysis of the shape, manufacturing technology and specific features of its construction was carried out. Like the other finds from the burial, the helmet was dated to the 4th century bc . I…
Unusual New Findings at Filippovka-1 Burial Mound 1, Southern Urals1
New excavations of a burial mound 1 at Filippovka-1, southern Urals, indicate an ancient reconstruction of its eastern part. A large trench was dug shortly after the mound had been erected, and its northern end was connected with the central grave by an underground passage. At the entrance, a cast bronze cauldron, 95 cm high and 1 m in diameter, was placed. At the southern end of the trench, level with the bottom of it, a grave overlaid with wood…
Platinoid Microinclusions of Native Osmium Group in Ancient Gold Artifacts From Siberia and Urals as a Source of Geoarchaeological Information
The analysis of Early Iron Age gold jewelry from Hankarinsky Dol and Inskoy Dol in the Altai, Arzhan II royal mound in Tuva, and Filippovka I and II royal mounds in the Southern Urals, has detected platinoid inclusions similar to those in artifacts from the Near East. Their morphology and composition suggest that gold was mined from placer deposits located near the gold and platinum bearing ultramafi c belts. Microinclusions consist of solid solu…
New Archaeological Data on Achaemenid Influences in the Southern Urals
Under the eastern outer edge of Burial-mound 1 in the Filippovka-1 cemetery near the edge of the mound a grave-pit was discovered which was untouched by looters. The grave goods in this female burial numbered approximately 1200 objects used for various purposes: they included objects from the Achaemenid range, which bear witness to the influences exerted by Achaemenid culture on the material and spiritual culture of the local nomads. This article…
Archaeology (7 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Geology (6 works) · History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Chemistry (4 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (4 works)