Artem Nedoluzhko
Biographic Data
| ID | 6451940 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Artem Nedoluzhko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Artem |
| FAMILY NAME | Nedoluzhko |
| SIGNATURE | NEDOLUZHKO A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nord University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7040-0892 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Proto-Maeotian Horseman Burial From Adygea: Results of a Comprehensive Study
This paper reports on a proto-Maeotian burial complex of a horseman warrior discovered in 2023 in the foothills of Adygea (N 44.22787800, E 40.12983900). The burial assemblage included weaponry, notably an axe-scepter, a Colchian fibula, an equine skeleton, and a set of bronze horse bridles contemporary with the Novocherkassk treasure. Based on these findings, the authors date the burial to the late 8th century BC. Comprehensive analyses, includi…
Genetic Diversity of the Central Caucasian Region Population in the 1st Millennium Bc – 1st Millennium Ad Based on Mitochondrial Dna
This study is the first attempt to analyze the genetic diversity of the Central Ciscaucasia population during the Late Bronze Age – Early Iron Age and Early Middle Ages. The authors analyzed 120 samples from 10 burial grounds of the Koban and Alan archaeological cultures, as well as representatives of the Middle Sarmatian culture and the North Caucasian population of the Sarmatian period. Data on the variability of mitochondrial DNA (m-tDNA) of 7…
Potential maternal kinship among humans from the Northern Caucasus “post-dolmen” burials
The Middle Bronze Age was an important period in the history of the Northern Caucasus. The archaeological Shushuk “post-dolmen” phenomenon, characterized by the reuse of dolmen orthostats for the construction of “stone-frame” burial structures, appeared in this region in the 3rd millennium BCE. Using Sanger sequencing, we were able to characterize the mitochondrial diversity of Shushuk individuals, whose remains were excavated from three collecti…
Mitochondrial and Y-chromosome diversity of the prehistoric Koban culture of the North Caucasus
Six complete mitochondrial genomes from Early Bronze Age humans in the North Caucasus
Six complete mitochondrial genomes from Early Bronze Age humans in the North Caucasus
Mitochondrial and Y-chromosome diversity of the prehistoric Koban culture of the North Caucasus
A Proto-Maeotian Horseman Burial From Adygea: Results of a Comprehensive Study
This paper reports on a proto-Maeotian burial complex of a horseman warrior discovered in 2023 in the foothills of Adygea (N 44.22787800, E 40.12983900). The burial assemblage included weaponry, notably an axe-scepter, a Colchian fibula, an equine skeleton, and a set of bronze horse bridles contemporary with the Novocherkassk treasure. Based on these findings, the authors date the burial to the late 8th century BC. Comprehensive analyses, includi…
Potential maternal kinship among humans from the Northern Caucasus “post-dolmen” burials
The Middle Bronze Age was an important period in the history of the Northern Caucasus. The archaeological Shushuk “post-dolmen” phenomenon, characterized by the reuse of dolmen orthostats for the construction of “stone-frame” burial structures, appeared in this region in the 3rd millennium BCE. Using Sanger sequencing, we were able to characterize the mitochondrial diversity of Shushuk individuals, whose remains were excavated from three collecti…
Six complete mitochondrial genomes from Early Bronze Age humans in the North Caucasus
Mitochondrial and Y-chromosome diversity of the prehistoric Koban culture of the North Caucasus
Potential maternal kinship among humans from the Northern Caucasus “post-dolmen” burials
The Middle Bronze Age was an important period in the history of the Northern Caucasus. The archaeological Shushuk “post-dolmen” phenomenon, characterized by the reuse of dolmen orthostats for the construction of “stone-frame” burial structures, appeared in this region in the 3rd millennium BCE. Using Sanger sequencing, we were able to characterize the mitochondrial diversity of Shushuk individuals, whose remains were excavated from three collecti…
Genetic Diversity of the Central Caucasian Region Population in the 1st Millennium Bc – 1st Millennium Ad Based on Mitochondrial Dna
This study is the first attempt to analyze the genetic diversity of the Central Ciscaucasia population during the Late Bronze Age – Early Iron Age and Early Middle Ages. The authors analyzed 120 samples from 10 burial grounds of the Koban and Alan archaeological cultures, as well as representatives of the Middle Sarmatian culture and the North Caucasian population of the Sarmatian period. Data on the variability of mitochondrial DNA (m-tDNA) of 7…
A Proto-Maeotian Horseman Burial From Adygea: Results of a Comprehensive Study
This paper reports on a proto-Maeotian burial complex of a horseman warrior discovered in 2023 in the foothills of Adygea (N 44.22787800, E 40.12983900). The burial assemblage included weaponry, notably an axe-scepter, a Colchian fibula, an equine skeleton, and a set of bronze horse bridles contemporary with the Novocherkassk treasure. Based on these findings, the authors date the burial to the late 8th century BC. Comprehensive analyses, includi…
Archaeology (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Forensic and Genetic Research (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Bronze Age (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · History (3 works)