V Terekhina
Biographic Data
| ID | 69792 |
|---|---|
| NAME | V Terekhina |
| GIVEN NAMES | V |
| FAMILY NAME | Terekhina |
| SIGNATURE | TEREKHINA V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of History of Material Culture |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7065-8284 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Use of osseous materials during the Chalcolithic in Northeastern Bulgaria (based on materials of Polyanitsa tell)
The technology for manufacturing ground slate knives of the Eskimo (based on materials from the Ekven burial ground, 1st millennium AD)
Introduction to the Special Issue “Traceology in the 21st Century: Fifty years of the Experimental-Traceological Laboratory of the Institute for the History of Material Culture, Russian Academy of Sci…
Reconstruction of the Technology for Manufacturing Slate Knives Based on the Results of Studying Materials from Sites of Ancient and Historical Eskimos
The article deals with reconstruction of the technology for making slate knives of the Eskimos of Chukotka and Russian America, obtained during archaeological excavations and ethnographic collections. To achieve this goal, a comprehensive methodology for studying artifacts was used. First of all, a traceological analysis was carried out, which made it possible to record in detail traces of processing on the surfaces of knives, such as percussion,…
An experience of application of experimental-traceological analysis to ethnographic collections (the example of the ulu-knife of the Alutiiq Eskimos from Kodiak Island)
The article presents the results of a comprehensive analysis of an ulu-knife (uluchik) from the ethnographic collection of I.G. Voznesensky of the Alutiiq Eskimos from the island of Kodiak (MAE No. 593-44). The interest to this artefact was driven by application of the ethnotraceological approach to the study of ancient stone knives of Eskimos. The history of the implement, the technology of its production and use can be reconstructed on the ba-s…
Man’s slate polished knives in the Old Bering Sea culture and their manufacturing technology (based on the materials of the Ekven burial ground and ethnographic data)
Ethnoarchaeological research, which gained great popularity in the second half of the 20th century, has become a new full-fledged source for a variety of socio-economic reconstructions in archaeology, including when characterizing the features of industrial complexes. Developments that combine experimental traceological analysis of tools and ethnographic data play an important role in modeling ancient technologies, especially when ethnographic ar…
The Role of Stone Raw Materials (Not Flint) in Industrial Complexes of the Upper Paleolithic Sites (Based on Materials from the Cosauti Site, Republic of Moldova)
Ethnotraceological Approach to the Study of “Women’s” Knives from the Kunstkamera Collection on Alutiit and Aleuts
* . , , - . . . . , , , . , . , . - , , . , . , , , , , .
Coupling the beams: How controlled extraction methods and FTIR-spectroscopy, OM and SEM reveal the grinding of starchy plants in the Pontic steppe 36,000 years ago
A selection of five ground stones from Pontic Steppe sites dating back to the Early Upper Palaeolithic (EUP) was used as test-cases to be analysed by combining wear-traces and use-related biogenic residues (U-RBR). The artifacts studied can be termed “legacy” objects, excavated even many decades ago and kept in museum storage facilities. This type of storage might be considered putatively prone to contamination. The multidimensional contextual ap…
Experimental tracewear investigations of bone tools of ancient cultures of Eurasia. Reviwes for: Каменный век и начало эпохи раннего металла. Технология изготовления и функции костяных изделий в древн…
Manufacturing technology of stone miniature columns from the Bronze Age site Gonur Depe (southern Turkmenistan)
Archaeological cultures of the Bronze Age, despite the widespread use of metal, also used stone raw materials for the manufacture of tools, household, and sacred items. A lot of stone products had a complicated shape and meticulous finishing, but the technology of their manufacture is still not always clear. This fully applies to the materials of the Bronze Age of southern Turkmenistan where long-term settlements of the proto-urban type are being…
Results of the integrated study of a large stone tool from the Upper Paleolithic site Suren I
The materials of many Paleolithic sites in Eurasia contain large stone objects. As a rule, they retain their natural shape without any signs of artificial modification. However, the presence of characteristic use-wear features (polishing, linear traces, micro- and macrodeformations) unambiguously indicates that these stones served as tools. Multidisciplinary research, including an experimental and traceological approach, as well as analysis of or…
Functional use of large stone tool from the Upper Paleolithic site of Kamennaya Balka II (the Northern Azov Sea region, Russia)
The assemblages of many Paleolithic sites on the Russian Plain contain large pebbles of various types of stone, which, due to the natural and unmodified forms, rarely become objects of special study. Some of them retain their natural shape, others are slightly artificially modified. In the course of our research, artifacts from several Paleolithic sites in Russia and the Republic of Moldova were subjected to a comprehensive study. Technical-morph…
Aurignacian grinding stone from Surein I (Crimea): “Trace-Ing” the Roots of Starch-Based Diet
A Multi-Dimensional Approach to Investigate Use-Related Biogenic Residues on Palaeolithic Ground Stone Tools
Recent advances in the role played by dietary carbohydrates in human food webs during the Palaeolithic highlight that starchy foods were part of the diet well before crop domestication. Although certain plants can be eaten raw, intentional processing such as mechanical reduction using stone tools and thermal treatment readily increases the assimilation of nutrients for metabolic functions and for storing. We present a multi-techniques approach de…
Каменные терочники и песты из селетоидного слоя грота Брынзены І (Республика Молдова) (в свете экспериментально-трасологического исследования, данных анализа органических остатков и 3d сканирования)
В статье освещены результаты изучения крупных каменных предметов из нижнего слоя грота Брынзены I (Республика Молдова) с помощью применения новой комплексной методики, включающей экспериментально-трасологический метод исследования, анализ растительных остатков, характеристику изменений микрорельефа рабочей поверхности с воспроизведением ее первоначального вида. Полученные данные позволили определить их назначение в качестве орудий, применявшихся …
Bone inventory from sites of the Classical time in the Northern Black Sea region: Technology relating to the manufacture and functions of the tools
Flint processing industry of farmers and cattle-breeders of the North-Western Black Sea region during the Eneolithic
Contemporary use-wear studies in archaeology
(). . ( )
Petroglyph from the Sholm hillfort of Ivan’kovo-Lenino in the Middle Sura region
21
The Settlement of Bodaki – a Tripolian-Culture Centre of Flint Exploitation in Volhynia
In many archaeological cultures of the Eneolithic epoch in Eurasia flint continued to remain the most common raw material used for tools, despite the discovery of copper.Even on such front lines -from the point of view of social and economic development -as the Ancient East and different regions of Europe, flint tools were used everywhere.In many branches they were successfully competing with metal (Păunescu 1970
Production and Use of Long Blades During the Chalcolithic in North-Eastern Bulgaria
The Chalcolithic sites of Bulgaria are characterized by a large number of tools from Dobrudjian flint. Results of studying of flint items the main blank for which was the long blade, existence of workshops, a wide circulation of the same products in different regions of the country testify to high technological level of processing of flint raw materials, professionalism of craftsmen and specialization of flint production in economy of this time. …
Use-Wear and Residue Analysis of Stone Tools Used by Earliest Farmers at the Klerk-5 Site in Primorye (Russia) (Preliminary Results)
The research of the tools for processing plants is of great importance for finding out when gathering and farming begins in many regions of Eurasia. In the territory of East Asia the migration of farmers’ communities of Zaisanovski cultural tradition is traced from North-East China at first to Central Primorye of the Russia’s Far East, and after that to the coastal parts of this region, where the traditional occupation of the population was prima…
A Multi-Dimensional Approach to Investigate Use-Related Biogenic Residues on Palaeolithic Ground Stone Tools
Recent advances in the role played by dietary carbohydrates in human food webs during the Palaeolithic highlight that starchy foods were part of the diet well before crop domestication. Although certain plants can be eaten raw, intentional processing such as mechanical reduction using stone tools and thermal treatment readily increases the assimilation of nutrients for metabolic functions and for storing. We present a multi-techniques approach de…
Petroglyph from the Sholm hillfort of Ivan’kovo-Lenino in the Middle Sura region
21
Aurignacian grinding stone from Surein I (Crimea): “Trace-Ing” the Roots of Starch-Based Diet
Reconstruction of the Technology for Manufacturing Slate Knives Based on the Results of Studying Materials from Sites of Ancient and Historical Eskimos
The article deals with reconstruction of the technology for making slate knives of the Eskimos of Chukotka and Russian America, obtained during archaeological excavations and ethnographic collections. To achieve this goal, a comprehensive methodology for studying artifacts was used. First of all, a traceological analysis was carried out, which made it possible to record in detail traces of processing on the surfaces of knives, such as percussion,…
Functional use of large stone tool from the Upper Paleolithic site of Kamennaya Balka II (the Northern Azov Sea region, Russia)
The assemblages of many Paleolithic sites on the Russian Plain contain large pebbles of various types of stone, which, due to the natural and unmodified forms, rarely become objects of special study. Some of them retain their natural shape, others are slightly artificially modified. In the course of our research, artifacts from several Paleolithic sites in Russia and the Republic of Moldova were subjected to a comprehensive study. Technical-morph…
Man’s slate polished knives in the Old Bering Sea culture and their manufacturing technology (based on the materials of the Ekven burial ground and ethnographic data)
Ethnoarchaeological research, which gained great popularity in the second half of the 20th century, has become a new full-fledged source for a variety of socio-economic reconstructions in archaeology, including when characterizing the features of industrial complexes. Developments that combine experimental traceological analysis of tools and ethnographic data play an important role in modeling ancient technologies, especially when ethnographic ar…
Production and Use of Long Blades During the Chalcolithic in North-Eastern Bulgaria
The Chalcolithic sites of Bulgaria are characterized by a large number of tools from Dobrudjian flint. Results of studying of flint items the main blank for which was the long blade, existence of workshops, a wide circulation of the same products in different regions of the country testify to high technological level of processing of flint raw materials, professionalism of craftsmen and specialization of flint production in economy of this time. …
Use-Wear and Residue Analysis of Stone Tools Used by Earliest Farmers at the Klerk-5 Site in Primorye (Russia) (Preliminary Results)
The research of the tools for processing plants is of great importance for finding out when gathering and farming begins in many regions of Eurasia. In the territory of East Asia the migration of farmers’ communities of Zaisanovski cultural tradition is traced from North-East China at first to Central Primorye of the Russia’s Far East, and after that to the coastal parts of this region, where the traditional occupation of the population was prima…
The Settlement of Bodaki – a Tripolian-Culture Centre of Flint Exploitation in Volhynia
In many archaeological cultures of the Eneolithic epoch in Eurasia flint continued to remain the most common raw material used for tools, despite the discovery of copper.Even on such front lines -from the point of view of social and economic development -as the Ancient East and different regions of Europe, flint tools were used everywhere.In many branches they were successfully competing with metal (Păunescu 1970
Contemporary use-wear studies in archaeology
(). . ( )
Petroglyph from the Sholm hillfort of Ivan’kovo-Lenino in the Middle Sura region
21
Каменные терочники и песты из селетоидного слоя грота Брынзены І (Республика Молдова) (в свете экспериментально-трасологического исследования, данных анализа органических остатков и 3d сканирования)
В статье освещены результаты изучения крупных каменных предметов из нижнего слоя грота Брынзены I (Республика Молдова) с помощью применения новой комплексной методики, включающей экспериментально-трасологический метод исследования, анализ растительных остатков, характеристику изменений микрорельефа рабочей поверхности с воспроизведением ее первоначального вида. Полученные данные позволили определить их назначение в качестве орудий, применявшихся …
Bone inventory from sites of the Classical time in the Northern Black Sea region: Technology relating to the manufacture and functions of the tools
Flint processing industry of farmers and cattle-breeders of the North-Western Black Sea region during the Eneolithic
Experimental tracewear investigations of bone tools of ancient cultures of Eurasia. Reviwes for: Каменный век и начало эпохи раннего металла. Технология изготовления и функции костяных изделий в древн…
Manufacturing technology of stone miniature columns from the Bronze Age site Gonur Depe (southern Turkmenistan)
Archaeological cultures of the Bronze Age, despite the widespread use of metal, also used stone raw materials for the manufacture of tools, household, and sacred items. A lot of stone products had a complicated shape and meticulous finishing, but the technology of their manufacture is still not always clear. This fully applies to the materials of the Bronze Age of southern Turkmenistan where long-term settlements of the proto-urban type are being…
Results of the integrated study of a large stone tool from the Upper Paleolithic site Suren I
The materials of many Paleolithic sites in Eurasia contain large stone objects. As a rule, they retain their natural shape without any signs of artificial modification. However, the presence of characteristic use-wear features (polishing, linear traces, micro- and macrodeformations) unambiguously indicates that these stones served as tools. Multidisciplinary research, including an experimental and traceological approach, as well as analysis of or…
Functional use of large stone tool from the Upper Paleolithic site of Kamennaya Balka II (the Northern Azov Sea region, Russia)
The assemblages of many Paleolithic sites on the Russian Plain contain large pebbles of various types of stone, which, due to the natural and unmodified forms, rarely become objects of special study. Some of them retain their natural shape, others are slightly artificially modified. In the course of our research, artifacts from several Paleolithic sites in Russia and the Republic of Moldova were subjected to a comprehensive study. Technical-morph…
Aurignacian grinding stone from Surein I (Crimea): “Trace-Ing” the Roots of Starch-Based Diet
A Multi-Dimensional Approach to Investigate Use-Related Biogenic Residues on Palaeolithic Ground Stone Tools
Recent advances in the role played by dietary carbohydrates in human food webs during the Palaeolithic highlight that starchy foods were part of the diet well before crop domestication. Although certain plants can be eaten raw, intentional processing such as mechanical reduction using stone tools and thermal treatment readily increases the assimilation of nutrients for metabolic functions and for storing. We present a multi-techniques approach de…
The Role of Stone Raw Materials (Not Flint) in Industrial Complexes of the Upper Paleolithic Sites (Based on Materials from the Cosauti Site, Republic of Moldova)
Ethnotraceological Approach to the Study of “Women’s” Knives from the Kunstkamera Collection on Alutiit and Aleuts
* . , , - . . . . , , , . , . , . - , , . , . , , , , , .
Coupling the beams: How controlled extraction methods and FTIR-spectroscopy, OM and SEM reveal the grinding of starchy plants in the Pontic steppe 36,000 years ago
A selection of five ground stones from Pontic Steppe sites dating back to the Early Upper Palaeolithic (EUP) was used as test-cases to be analysed by combining wear-traces and use-related biogenic residues (U-RBR). The artifacts studied can be termed “legacy” objects, excavated even many decades ago and kept in museum storage facilities. This type of storage might be considered putatively prone to contamination. The multidimensional contextual ap…
Man’s slate polished knives in the Old Bering Sea culture and their manufacturing technology (based on the materials of the Ekven burial ground and ethnographic data)
Ethnoarchaeological research, which gained great popularity in the second half of the 20th century, has become a new full-fledged source for a variety of socio-economic reconstructions in archaeology, including when characterizing the features of industrial complexes. Developments that combine experimental traceological analysis of tools and ethnographic data play an important role in modeling ancient technologies, especially when ethnographic ar…
Reconstruction of the Technology for Manufacturing Slate Knives Based on the Results of Studying Materials from Sites of Ancient and Historical Eskimos
The article deals with reconstruction of the technology for making slate knives of the Eskimos of Chukotka and Russian America, obtained during archaeological excavations and ethnographic collections. To achieve this goal, a comprehensive methodology for studying artifacts was used. First of all, a traceological analysis was carried out, which made it possible to record in detail traces of processing on the surfaces of knives, such as percussion,…
An experience of application of experimental-traceological analysis to ethnographic collections (the example of the ulu-knife of the Alutiiq Eskimos from Kodiak Island)
The article presents the results of a comprehensive analysis of an ulu-knife (uluchik) from the ethnographic collection of I.G. Voznesensky of the Alutiiq Eskimos from the island of Kodiak (MAE No. 593-44). The interest to this artefact was driven by application of the ethnotraceological approach to the study of ancient stone knives of Eskimos. The history of the implement, the technology of its production and use can be reconstructed on the ba-s…
Use of osseous materials during the Chalcolithic in Northeastern Bulgaria (based on materials of Polyanitsa tell)
The technology for manufacturing ground slate knives of the Eskimo (based on materials from the Ekven burial ground, 1st millennium AD)
Introduction to the Special Issue “Traceology in the 21st Century: Fifty years of the Experimental-Traceological Laboratory of the Institute for the History of Material Culture, Russian Academy of Sci…
Archaeology (20 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (16 works) · Geography (15 works) · History (10 works) · Geology (9 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (9 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (7 works) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works)