Anatoli Nagler
Biographic Data
| ID | 4875179 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anatoli Nagler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anatoli |
| FAMILY NAME | Nagler |
| SIGNATURE | NAGLER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Eurasien-Abteilung |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Marfa Kurgan in the Stavropol Territory
This study focuses on the analysis of structural elements of the Marfa kurgan in the Stavropol Territory. We list and examine terms referring to such elements, and suggest our own. A description of the kurgan, its natural environment, excavation techniques, sampling, and analytical methods is provided. The material of which the kurgan was made is assessed, and its advantages over other materials are demonstrated. We studied mud blocks (or “bricks…
Magnetic prospection of Scythian Kurgans from Chilik, Southeastern Kazakhstan
Introduction The Scythians and the Sarmatians were nomadic horse-riding-people who populated the Eurasian steppe from south Siberia and Kazakhstan through Caucasus up to Hungary. The horses were the power basis of the Scythian peoples. As nomadic pastoralists they dominated the Pontic steppe throughout Classical Antiquity from 1000 to 400 BC. In the past it was asserted that they have left no remnants or traces of settlements, but this has now be…
Reply to S. Riehl and K. Pustovoytov (Journal of Archaeological Science 33 (2006) 143–144)
Chronology and Cultural Affinity of the Kurgan Arzhan-2 Complex According to Archaeological Data
This article presents the study of the famous Scythian monument Arzhan-2 discovered in Central Asia, Tuva Republic, in 2001. The main focus is the analyses of the different archaeological materials including typology, analogy, burial tradition etc to determine the chronological place of this monument in the nomadic world. The analyses of the artifacts is primarily concerned with the horse harness and its comparison with the materials from other m…
Arzhan 2
De 2000 à 2002 une mission russo-allemande a fouillé le kourgane Arzhan 2 dans la vallée de l'Ujuk au nord de la République de Tuva (Fédération de Russie). Elle a dégagé la Tombe princière 5, sépulture double d'un homme et d'une femme qui, avec plus de 9300 objets dont environ 5700 en or, fait partie des tombes les plus riches de l'époque scythe, en Sibérie et dans l'ensemble de la steppe eurasienne. Beaucoup de ces objets en or sont des chefs-d'…
Climate change and the expansion of the Scythian culture after 850 BC
New Radiocarbon Dates of the North Asian Steppe Zone and its Consequences for the Chronology
The chronological problems of the Steppe zone have been under intensive investigation during the last years but no generally accepted chronological system existed up to now. We present new radiocarbon dates of samples from several excavation sites. The dates allow a comparison of the Bronze Age development in the Siberian Steppe Zone with other neighboring regions
Climate change and the expansion of the Scythian culture after 850 BC
New Radiocarbon Dates of the North Asian Steppe Zone and its Consequences for the Chronology
The chronological problems of the Steppe zone have been under intensive investigation during the last years but no generally accepted chronological system existed up to now. We present new radiocarbon dates of samples from several excavation sites. The dates allow a comparison of the Bronze Age development in the Siberian Steppe Zone with other neighboring regions
The Marfa Kurgan in the Stavropol Territory
This study focuses on the analysis of structural elements of the Marfa kurgan in the Stavropol Territory. We list and examine terms referring to such elements, and suggest our own. A description of the kurgan, its natural environment, excavation techniques, sampling, and analytical methods is provided. The material of which the kurgan was made is assessed, and its advantages over other materials are demonstrated. We studied mud blocks (or “bricks…
Magnetic prospection of Scythian Kurgans from Chilik, Southeastern Kazakhstan
Introduction The Scythians and the Sarmatians were nomadic horse-riding-people who populated the Eurasian steppe from south Siberia and Kazakhstan through Caucasus up to Hungary. The horses were the power basis of the Scythian peoples. As nomadic pastoralists they dominated the Pontic steppe throughout Classical Antiquity from 1000 to 400 BC. In the past it was asserted that they have left no remnants or traces of settlements, but this has now be…
New Radiocarbon Dates of the North Asian Steppe Zone and its Consequences for the Chronology
The chronological problems of the Steppe zone have been under intensive investigation during the last years but no generally accepted chronological system existed up to now. We present new radiocarbon dates of samples from several excavation sites. The dates allow a comparison of the Bronze Age development in the Siberian Steppe Zone with other neighboring regions
Arzhan 2
De 2000 à 2002 une mission russo-allemande a fouillé le kourgane Arzhan 2 dans la vallée de l'Ujuk au nord de la République de Tuva (Fédération de Russie). Elle a dégagé la Tombe princière 5, sépulture double d'un homme et d'une femme qui, avec plus de 9300 objets dont environ 5700 en or, fait partie des tombes les plus riches de l'époque scythe, en Sibérie et dans l'ensemble de la steppe eurasienne. Beaucoup de ces objets en or sont des chefs-d'…
Climate change and the expansion of the Scythian culture after 850 BC
Reply to S. Riehl and K. Pustovoytov (Journal of Archaeological Science 33 (2006) 143–144)
Chronology and Cultural Affinity of the Kurgan Arzhan-2 Complex According to Archaeological Data
This article presents the study of the famous Scythian monument Arzhan-2 discovered in Central Asia, Tuva Republic, in 2001. The main focus is the analyses of the different archaeological materials including typology, analogy, burial tradition etc to determine the chronological place of this monument in the nomadic world. The analyses of the artifacts is primarily concerned with the horse harness and its comparison with the materials from other m…
Magnetic prospection of Scythian Kurgans from Chilik, Southeastern Kazakhstan
Introduction The Scythians and the Sarmatians were nomadic horse-riding-people who populated the Eurasian steppe from south Siberia and Kazakhstan through Caucasus up to Hungary. The horses were the power basis of the Scythian peoples. As nomadic pastoralists they dominated the Pontic steppe throughout Classical Antiquity from 1000 to 400 BC. In the past it was asserted that they have left no remnants or traces of settlements, but this has now be…
The Marfa Kurgan in the Stavropol Territory
This study focuses on the analysis of structural elements of the Marfa kurgan in the Stavropol Territory. We list and examine terms referring to such elements, and suggest our own. A description of the kurgan, its natural environment, excavation techniques, sampling, and analytical methods is provided. The material of which the kurgan was made is assessed, and its advantages over other materials are demonstrated. We studied mud blocks (or “bricks…
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · History (3 works) · Steppe (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Chronology (2 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (2 works) · Geology (2 works)