Irina Khrustaleva
Biographic Data
| ID | 667953 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Irina Khrustaleva |
| GIVEN NAMES | Irina |
| FAMILY NAME | Khrustaleva |
| SIGNATURE | KHRUSTALEVA I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hermitage Museum |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2187-8117 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The 4th–3rd millennia BC in the eastern Baltic
The earliest pottery from the Ludza area
Early pottery in Latvia is usually discussed with a focus on Lake Lubāns area in the eastern part of the country. This article presents another regional group of Narva Ware finds from Kreiči, Jurizdika I–II, Kubulova, and Ķīšukalns (Šelupinki) sites in the vicinity of Lake Lielais Ludza. This small amount of material (22 sherds in total) corresponds to the technological and morphological characteristics of the Narva Ware, expands the regional vie…
Comb Ware cultures in the eastern Baltic
At first glance, the Comb Ware culture â or rather, cultures â appears to be one of the best studied Stone Age cultures in the eastern Baltic region; however, this is far from the truth. A number of questions remain regarding its eastern and southern borders, chronology, and internal divisions. One of the main difficulties significantly complicating the understanding of this cultural phenomenon is the diversity of terminology, which has develope…
Pit-houses of the Stone Age Belarus in the 4 th millennium BC
Fifty-eight Stone Age buildings discovered at 31 settlement sites are currently known in Belarus. Our attention is focused on 21 pit-houses, which are presumably dated to the 4 th millennium BC and were found at 13 sites in southern Belarus. They are mainly related to the Eastern Polessye and Upper-Dnieper cultures of the Dnieper-Donets cultural complex, as well as to the Neman culture. Analysis of the shapes, sizes and constructive features of t…
Ground‐penetrating radar investigations of the Asaviec 2 archaeological site, Northern Belarus
Asaviec 2 in the Kryvina wetland is one of the best known and the most thoroughly investigated Stone and Bronze Age lake settlement sites in Northern Belarus. Previously, research on the site used excavations and coring, typological analysis and radiocarbon dating of the find material, as well as stratigraphic, lithological and palynological analyses. However, geophysical methods were not used. This study was carried out to test the use of ground…
Jägala Jõesuu v Stone Age Settlement Site in Northern Estonia
The settlement site of Jägala JÃμesuu V is located in northern Estonia in the village of JÃμesuu, about 200 m from the eastern bank of the Jägala River and about 2 km from the present-day coast of the Baltic Sea. It was discovered during the fieldwork in 2011, and 275 m2 was researched during rescue excavations in the course of road renovation. The remains of one pit-house (partly excavated), several pits and fireplaces were found. The collection…
From a Concentration of Finds to Stone Age Architecture
High-quality documentation that was made during fieldwork at archaeological sites can provide new information for old excavations, even decades later. The revision of the archival data of the Stone Age settlement site Lommi III, located in the border zone of Russia and Estonia and excavated by Richard Indreko in 1940, allowed us to identify the remains of a Comb Ware culture (4th millennium cal BC) pit-house based on the concentration of artefact…
Hunter-gatherer pit-houses in Stone Age Estonia
Hunter-gatherer pit-houses in Stone Age Estonia
Jägala Jõesuu v Stone Age Settlement Site in Northern Estonia
The settlement site of Jägala JÃμesuu V is located in northern Estonia in the village of JÃμesuu, about 200 m from the eastern bank of the Jägala River and about 2 km from the present-day coast of the Baltic Sea. It was discovered during the fieldwork in 2011, and 275 m2 was researched during rescue excavations in the course of road renovation. The remains of one pit-house (partly excavated), several pits and fireplaces were found. The collection…
Comb Ware cultures in the eastern Baltic
At first glance, the Comb Ware culture â or rather, cultures â appears to be one of the best studied Stone Age cultures in the eastern Baltic region; however, this is far from the truth. A number of questions remain regarding its eastern and southern borders, chronology, and internal divisions. One of the main difficulties significantly complicating the understanding of this cultural phenomenon is the diversity of terminology, which has develope…
Hunter-gatherer pit-houses in Stone Age Estonia
From a Concentration of Finds to Stone Age Architecture
High-quality documentation that was made during fieldwork at archaeological sites can provide new information for old excavations, even decades later. The revision of the archival data of the Stone Age settlement site Lommi III, located in the border zone of Russia and Estonia and excavated by Richard Indreko in 1940, allowed us to identify the remains of a Comb Ware culture (4th millennium cal BC) pit-house based on the concentration of artefact…
Ground‐penetrating radar investigations of the Asaviec 2 archaeological site, Northern Belarus
Asaviec 2 in the Kryvina wetland is one of the best known and the most thoroughly investigated Stone and Bronze Age lake settlement sites in Northern Belarus. Previously, research on the site used excavations and coring, typological analysis and radiocarbon dating of the find material, as well as stratigraphic, lithological and palynological analyses. However, geophysical methods were not used. This study was carried out to test the use of ground…
Jägala Jõesuu v Stone Age Settlement Site in Northern Estonia
The settlement site of Jägala JÃμesuu V is located in northern Estonia in the village of JÃμesuu, about 200 m from the eastern bank of the Jägala River and about 2 km from the present-day coast of the Baltic Sea. It was discovered during the fieldwork in 2011, and 275 m2 was researched during rescue excavations in the course of road renovation. The remains of one pit-house (partly excavated), several pits and fireplaces were found. The collection…
Pit-houses of the Stone Age Belarus in the 4 th millennium BC
Fifty-eight Stone Age buildings discovered at 31 settlement sites are currently known in Belarus. Our attention is focused on 21 pit-houses, which are presumably dated to the 4 th millennium BC and were found at 13 sites in southern Belarus. They are mainly related to the Eastern Polessye and Upper-Dnieper cultures of the Dnieper-Donets cultural complex, as well as to the Neman culture. Analysis of the shapes, sizes and constructive features of t…
The earliest pottery from the Ludza area
Early pottery in Latvia is usually discussed with a focus on Lake Lubāns area in the eastern part of the country. This article presents another regional group of Narva Ware finds from Kreiči, Jurizdika I–II, Kubulova, and Ķīšukalns (Šelupinki) sites in the vicinity of Lake Lielais Ludza. This small amount of material (22 sherds in total) corresponds to the technological and morphological characteristics of the Narva Ware, expands the regional vie…
Comb Ware cultures in the eastern Baltic
At first glance, the Comb Ware culture â or rather, cultures â appears to be one of the best studied Stone Age cultures in the eastern Baltic region; however, this is far from the truth. A number of questions remain regarding its eastern and southern borders, chronology, and internal divisions. One of the main difficulties significantly complicating the understanding of this cultural phenomenon is the diversity of terminology, which has develope…
The 4th–3rd millennia BC in the eastern Baltic
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Settlement (finance (4 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Radiocarbon dating (3 works)