Arman Z Beisenov
Biographic Data
| ID | 5599356 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arman Z Beisenov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arman Z |
| FAMILY NAME | Beisenov |
| SIGNATURE | BEISENOV A Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | A.Kh. Margulan Institute of Archeology, Almaty, Kazakhstan, 050010 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Archaeometry (radiometric dating, metallography) for two early Iron-Age axes from Northern Europe and Central Asia
This study discusses the archaeometry (radiometric dating and metallography) of two Iron-Age axes, one from Kazakhstan (Kyzylzhartas Axe-Adze) and one from Northern Germany (Högersdorf Axe). To understand their age and production, 14 C dating of metallic bound carbon and metallographic analysiswere performed. The Kyzylzhartas Axe-Adze dates to 357–166 BCE and shows an advanced production technique with a careful selection of carburized and non-ca…
New Isotopic Data on the Diet of the Saka Period Population from Central Kazakhstan
,
Monuments of the early stage of Tasmola culture
VIII-VI . .. . , . , , - . , , . , 2-3 5-10
Dromos Burials of Tasmola Culture in Central Kazakhstan
Based on the archeological materials, specialists have concluded that, in the age of Saka, a large Tasmola,historical and cultural community existed on the territory of Central, North Kazakhstan and steppe part of the southernUral. The core of this community was the tribes living in Central Kazakhstan. The Tasmola culture was revealed bymaterials of 1950-1960, was localized at that region. Over the last 15 years, the authors have been obtaining n…
First Radiocarbon Chronology for the Early Iron Age Sites of Central Kazakhstan (Tasmola Culture and Korgantas Period)
We present the first radiocarbon dates of Early Iron Age sites of central Kazakhstan (in total, 24 dates for 16 recently excavated sites). Archaeologically, the sites have been attributed to the Tasmola culture of the Saka period and later Korgantas phase of the early Hun period. The new accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dates suggest that the majority of analyzed Tasmola sites belong to the beginning of the 8th–5th century cal BC, while K…
Sacrificial constructions near kurgans as types of Tasmola culture monuments
New Isotopic Data on the Diet of the Saka Period Population from Central Kazakhstan
,
Dromos Burials of Tasmola Culture in Central Kazakhstan
Based on the archeological materials, specialists have concluded that, in the age of Saka, a large Tasmola,historical and cultural community existed on the territory of Central, North Kazakhstan and steppe part of the southernUral. The core of this community was the tribes living in Central Kazakhstan. The Tasmola culture was revealed bymaterials of 1950-1960, was localized at that region. Over the last 15 years, the authors have been obtaining n…
First Radiocarbon Chronology for the Early Iron Age Sites of Central Kazakhstan (Tasmola Culture and Korgantas Period)
We present the first radiocarbon dates of Early Iron Age sites of central Kazakhstan (in total, 24 dates for 16 recently excavated sites). Archaeologically, the sites have been attributed to the Tasmola culture of the Saka period and later Korgantas phase of the early Hun period. The new accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dates suggest that the majority of analyzed Tasmola sites belong to the beginning of the 8th–5th century cal BC, while K…
Sacrificial constructions near kurgans as types of Tasmola culture monuments
Monuments of the early stage of Tasmola culture
VIII-VI . .. . , . , , - . , , . , 2-3 5-10
Dromos Burials of Tasmola Culture in Central Kazakhstan
Based on the archeological materials, specialists have concluded that, in the age of Saka, a large Tasmola,historical and cultural community existed on the territory of Central, North Kazakhstan and steppe part of the southernUral. The core of this community was the tribes living in Central Kazakhstan. The Tasmola culture was revealed bymaterials of 1950-1960, was localized at that region. Over the last 15 years, the authors have been obtaining n…
First Radiocarbon Chronology for the Early Iron Age Sites of Central Kazakhstan (Tasmola Culture and Korgantas Period)
We present the first radiocarbon dates of Early Iron Age sites of central Kazakhstan (in total, 24 dates for 16 recently excavated sites). Archaeologically, the sites have been attributed to the Tasmola culture of the Saka period and later Korgantas phase of the early Hun period. The new accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14 C dates suggest that the majority of analyzed Tasmola sites belong to the beginning of the 8th–5th century cal BC, while K…
New Isotopic Data on the Diet of the Saka Period Population from Central Kazakhstan
,
Archaeometry (radiometric dating, metallography) for two early Iron-Age axes from Northern Europe and Central Asia
This study discusses the archaeometry (radiometric dating and metallography) of two Iron-Age axes, one from Kazakhstan (Kyzylzhartas Axe-Adze) and one from Northern Germany (Högersdorf Axe). To understand their age and production, 14 C dating of metallic bound carbon and metallographic analysiswere performed. The Kyzylzhartas Axe-Adze dates to 357–166 BCE and shows an advanced production technique with a careful selection of carburized and non-ca…
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Central asia (2 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · History (2 works)