E V Doronicheva
Biographic Data
| ID | 70277 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E V Doronicheva |
| GIVEN NAMES | E V |
| FAMILY NAME | Doronicheva |
| SIGNATURE | DORONICHEVA E V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Préhistoire et Technologie |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5165-9222 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 40 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 150 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 40 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Étude multidisciplinaire de la spécialisation économique des sites du Paléolithique moyen final du Caucase du Nord-Ouest
Preuve de contacts à travers le Grand Caucase au Paléolithique moyen apportée par la pétroarchéologie
On the border of cultural areas
Stress environnemental et repeuplement des Néandertaliens dans le Caucase du Nord-Ouest
Advantage of Modularity
On the Mousterian origin of bone-tipped hunting weapons in Europe
Late Glacial hunters in highlands
The Zagros Mousterian in the Zagros, Caucasus, and Armenian Highlands
The great technological and typological variability identified among the Middle Palaeolithic (MP) assemblages previously assigned to the Zagros Mousterian in the Zagros suggests that this industry is not a homogeneous cultural unit. The archaeological record from the Caucasus and Armenian highlands contributes important data to understand the variability of the Zagros Mousterian. The authors show that the long stratigraphic sequences of the caves…
Premières preuves du début de Néolithique céramique dans le Caucase du Nord
Functional Variability of Tools at Epipaleolithic Sites of the Elbrus Region
The goal of this paper is to report results of research of the influence that economic specifics of the Epipalaeolithic sites in the Elbrus region had on the composition of lithic industry. The traceological analysis made it possible to determine a functional variability of tools in sites dated from different age. Based on the correlation of the habitation activity index and technical, typological and traceological analyses, the sites dating afte…
Morphological Variability in Micoquian Convergent Tools
The northwestern Caucasus is part of the Eastern Micoquian cultural area. The Micoquian assemblages in this region include tool types that are defined as small broad handaxes, Mousterian points, convergent and angled scrapers, and rare limaces. All these types represent the group of convergent tools that are defined by two basic elements: two convergent retouched edges. The focus of this study is to investigate the significance of morphological v…
Entre obsidienne et silex
Stratégies d'habitat des chasseurs à l'Épipaléolithique de la région de l'Elbrouz, Nord Caucase
Épipaléolithique du Caucase du Nord-Centre
L’article présente les résultats des recherches menées dans des sites stratifiés du Caucase du Centre-Nord, qui ont conservé des dépôts de la fin du Pléistocène et du début de l’Holocène. On y trouve une reconstitution des conditions paléogéographiques de l’habitation de l’homme ancien, basée sur de nombreuses dates au radiocarbone. Une analyse technico-typologique détaillée des industries lithiques est ainsi fournie, et qui présente des analogie…
Geochemical Data on the North-Western Caucasus Chert Sources and Origin of the Middle Palaeolithic Artifacts
Geochemical Characterization and Source Identification of Epipaleolithic Chert Artifacts from Psytuaje Rockshelter, North-Central Caucasus
Armes de chasse dans l’Épipaléolithique du Caucase du Nord
New data on the formation of local variations in the Upper Paleolithic of the Caucasus
As of today, very few Upper Paleolithic sites are known on both the southern and the northern slopes of the Caucasus. Their materials allow tracing settlement dynamics in the region from 40/39 to 20 cal ka BP. The change of the research methodology, which today is focused on thorough excavations involving a range of natural science disciplines for complex investigation of the materials, including complete water sieving of the cultural de-posits, …
From the Epipaleolithic to the Middle Ages. Preliminary Research Results of the “Alebastroviy Zavod Rockshelter” in the Elbrus Region
The article reports the preliminary research results of a multilayer site, which comprises the cultural layers dating from the Middle Ages, Kuro-Araks culture, Eneolithic, Neolithic and Epipaleolithic. Of particular interest are the Neolithic layers dating from ca. 8.2 ka BP or 6.300 BC to 7.5–6.7 ka BP or 5.700–4.800 BC. The site shows not only the earliest evidence of the Ceramic Neolithic in the North Caucasus and also provides the authors an …
The MIS 4 environmental stress impact on hominin occupation in the northwestern Caucasus
The stone industry transformations at the edge of Pleistocene and Holocene
The terminal Pleistocene –ea rly Holocene cultural continuity in the north-central Caucasus
Eastern Micoquian workshops on raw material sources on the northwestern Caucasus
In the paper, the author discusses the Middle Palaeolithic workshop sites on raw material sources and bifacial production in the north-western Caucasus. Five Middle Palaeolithic camp-workshop-type sites located directly on raw material sources are known in the region, including Monasheskaya and Barakaevskaya caves, and open-air sites of Hadjoh-2, Besleneevskaya-1, and, probably, Il'skaya II. These all are multi-layered sites located directly on r…
Organization of the Living Space and the Inferred Economic Activity at the Middle Paleolithic Site in Saradj-Chuko Grotto (based on materials of layer 6B)
The use of modern methods of microstratigraphic and planigraphic analyses allows the authors to speak about features of organizing life space in the Middle Paleolithic sites. The layer 6B at Saradj-Chuko grotto can be defined as an actively occupied Middle Paleolithic habitation site, where ancient humans were engaged in manufacture and use of obsidian tools. A tracelogical analysis allowed the authors to reconstruct various economic activities o…
Geometric Microliths in the Upper Paleolithic of the Caucasus and Adjacent Territories
At present, the sites of the Upper Paleolithic of the Caucasus with an age ranging from 25–23 to 12–10 ka cal BP it is proposed to single out a separate period – the Epipaleolithic, by analogy with the Near East. This article summarizes data on the appearance of geometric microliths in the Epipaleolithic of the Caucasus and traces their changes during three main stages. The study is based on stratified assemblages with radiocarbon dates. The prob…
On the industrial attributions of the Aterian and Mousterian of the Maghreb
Bifacial scraper-knives in the Micoquian sites in the North-Western Caucasus
Exploitation of Lithic Raw Material in The Northwestern Caucasus Upper Paleolithic
Sources of lithic raw material discovered by the authors are described with special regard to methods of transporting stone to Upper Paleolithic sites in the northwestern Caucasus. The analysis of obsidian artifacts suggests that materials were imported from remote regions such as the central and South Caucasus, evidencing mobility patterns in the Upper Paleolithic
New data about exploitation of the Zayukovo (Baksan) obsidian source in Northern Caucasus during the Paleolithic
The first Middle Palaeolithic site exhibiting obsidian industry on the northern slopes of the Central Caucasus
Modern research in the Caucasus involving both obsidian artefact characterisation and sourcing enhances our knowledge of the early exploitation and exchange of this raw material (Le Bourdonnec et al. 2012; Montoya et al. 2013; Chatainger & Gratuze 2014; Doronicheva & Shackley 2014; Frahm et al. 2014; Pleurdeau et al. 2016
The first laminar Mousterian obsidian industry in the north-central Caucasus, Russia (preliminary results of a multi-disciplinary research at Saradj-Chuko Grotto)
The stone industry transformations at the edge of Pleistocene and Holocene
From the Epipaleolithic to the Middle Ages. Preliminary Research Results of the “Alebastroviy Zavod Rockshelter” in the Elbrus Region
The article reports the preliminary research results of a multilayer site, which comprises the cultural layers dating from the Middle Ages, Kuro-Araks culture, Eneolithic, Neolithic and Epipaleolithic. Of particular interest are the Neolithic layers dating from ca. 8.2 ka BP or 6.300 BC to 7.5–6.7 ka BP or 5.700–4.800 BC. The site shows not only the earliest evidence of the Ceramic Neolithic in the North Caucasus and also provides the authors an …
Hadjoh-2
This article outlines the results of a multidisciplinary study of a stratifi ed Middle Paleolithic site Hadjoh-2, northwestern Caucasus, situated at the outcrop of high-quality Shahan fl int. During fi ve fi eld seasons, more than 6-meter deep deposits were excavated over an area of ca 33 sq. m. Ten lithological strata and four habitation horizons were identifi ed. Excavations focused on the bottom layers 6 and 7. During their accumulation, the s…
Geometric Microliths in the Upper Paleolithic of the Caucasus and Adjacent Territories
At present, the sites of the Upper Paleolithic of the Caucasus with an age ranging from 25–23 to 12–10 ka cal BP it is proposed to single out a separate period – the Epipaleolithic, by analogy with the Near East. This article summarizes data on the appearance of geometric microliths in the Epipaleolithic of the Caucasus and traces their changes during three main stages. The study is based on stratified assemblages with radiocarbon dates. The prob…
Long-distance contacts and social networks of the Upper Palaeolithic humans in the North-Western Caucasus (on data from Mezmaiskaya Cave, Russia)
The terminal Pleistocene –ea rly Holocene cultural continuity in the north-central Caucasus
On the Mousterian origin of bone-tipped hunting weapons in Europe
The Zagros Mousterian in the Zagros, Caucasus, and Armenian Highlands
The great technological and typological variability identified among the Middle Palaeolithic (MP) assemblages previously assigned to the Zagros Mousterian in the Zagros suggests that this industry is not a homogeneous cultural unit. The archaeological record from the Caucasus and Armenian highlands contributes important data to understand the variability of the Zagros Mousterian. The authors show that the long stratigraphic sequences of the caves…
Morphological Variability in Micoquian Convergent Tools
The northwestern Caucasus is part of the Eastern Micoquian cultural area. The Micoquian assemblages in this region include tool types that are defined as small broad handaxes, Mousterian points, convergent and angled scrapers, and rare limaces. All these types represent the group of convergent tools that are defined by two basic elements: two convergent retouched edges. The focus of this study is to investigate the significance of morphological v…
La grotte Mézmaiskaya (Caucase de Nord)
Exploitation of Lithic Raw Material in The Northwestern Caucasus Upper Paleolithic
Sources of lithic raw material discovered by the authors are described with special regard to methods of transporting stone to Upper Paleolithic sites in the northwestern Caucasus. The analysis of obsidian artifacts suggests that materials were imported from remote regions such as the central and South Caucasus, evidencing mobility patterns in the Upper Paleolithic
On the industrial attributions of the Aterian and Mousterian of the Maghreb
Bifacial scraper-knives in the Micoquian sites in the North-Western Caucasus
The first Middle Palaeolithic site exhibiting obsidian industry on the northern slopes of the Central Caucasus
Modern research in the Caucasus involving both obsidian artefact characterisation and sourcing enhances our knowledge of the early exploitation and exchange of this raw material (Le Bourdonnec et al. 2012; Montoya et al. 2013; Chatainger & Gratuze 2014; Doronicheva & Shackley 2014; Frahm et al. 2014; Pleurdeau et al. 2016
New data about exploitation of the Zayukovo (Baksan) obsidian source in Northern Caucasus during the Paleolithic
Hadjoh-2
This article outlines the results of a multidisciplinary study of a stratifi ed Middle Paleolithic site Hadjoh-2, northwestern Caucasus, situated at the outcrop of high-quality Shahan fl int. During fi ve fi eld seasons, more than 6-meter deep deposits were excavated over an area of ca 33 sq. m. Ten lithological strata and four habitation horizons were identifi ed. Excavations focused on the bottom layers 6 and 7. During their accumulation, the s…
New data on the Paleolithic of Elbrus Region
The first laminar Mousterian obsidian industry in the north-central Caucasus, Russia (preliminary results of a multi-disciplinary research at Saradj-Chuko Grotto)
Dynamique du climat et du peuplement du Caucase Nord-Central au tournant du Pléistocène et de l’Holocène
Nouveau site du Paléolithique Moyen dans le Caucase Central (résultats préliminaires des études complexes)
Nouvelles données sur l’utilisation des matières premières lithiques et la mobilité pendant le Paléolithique moyen du Caucase du Nord
Psytuaje rockshelter – A new site documenting the final of the Epipalaeolithic in the north-central Caucasus, Russia
Obsidian Spearhead in the Middle Paleolithic of the Elbrus Region. Preliminary Data on the Hunting Strategies
The paper presents the first results of comprehensive studies of the hunting and hunting weapons of the Neanderthals during the Middle Paleolithic in the Elbrus region in the Northern Caucasus. The research is based not only on the analysis of the fauna and tool typology, but also on the use-wear analysis of hunting weapons. The work is based on the materials of layer 6B from the Saradj-Chuko grotto, the only stratified Middle Paleolithic site in…
Eastern Micoquian workshops on raw material sources on the northwestern Caucasus
In the paper, the author discusses the Middle Palaeolithic workshop sites on raw material sources and bifacial production in the north-western Caucasus. Five Middle Palaeolithic camp-workshop-type sites located directly on raw material sources are known in the region, including Monasheskaya and Barakaevskaya caves, and open-air sites of Hadjoh-2, Besleneevskaya-1, and, probably, Il'skaya II. These all are multi-layered sites located directly on r…
Organization of the Living Space and the Inferred Economic Activity at the Middle Paleolithic Site in Saradj-Chuko Grotto (based on materials of layer 6B)
The use of modern methods of microstratigraphic and planigraphic analyses allows the authors to speak about features of organizing life space in the Middle Paleolithic sites. The layer 6B at Saradj-Chuko grotto can be defined as an actively occupied Middle Paleolithic habitation site, where ancient humans were engaged in manufacture and use of obsidian tools. A tracelogical analysis allowed the authors to reconstruct various economic activities o…
Geometric Microliths in the Upper Paleolithic of the Caucasus and Adjacent Territories
At present, the sites of the Upper Paleolithic of the Caucasus with an age ranging from 25–23 to 12–10 ka cal BP it is proposed to single out a separate period – the Epipaleolithic, by analogy with the Near East. This article summarizes data on the appearance of geometric microliths in the Epipaleolithic of the Caucasus and traces their changes during three main stages. The study is based on stratified assemblages with radiocarbon dates. The prob…
Long-distance contacts and social networks of the Upper Palaeolithic humans in the North-Western Caucasus (on data from Mezmaiskaya Cave, Russia)
The MIS 4 environmental stress impact on hominin occupation in the northwestern Caucasus
The stone industry transformations at the edge of Pleistocene and Holocene
The terminal Pleistocene –ea rly Holocene cultural continuity in the north-central Caucasus
Geochemical Data on the North-Western Caucasus Chert Sources and Origin of the Middle Palaeolithic Artifacts
Geochemical Characterization and Source Identification of Epipaleolithic Chert Artifacts from Psytuaje Rockshelter, North-Central Caucasus
Armes de chasse dans l’Épipaléolithique du Caucase du Nord
New data on the formation of local variations in the Upper Paleolithic of the Caucasus
As of today, very few Upper Paleolithic sites are known on both the southern and the northern slopes of the Caucasus. Their materials allow tracing settlement dynamics in the region from 40/39 to 20 cal ka BP. The change of the research methodology, which today is focused on thorough excavations involving a range of natural science disciplines for complex investigation of the materials, including complete water sieving of the cultural de-posits, …
Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (38 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (37 works) · Geography (33 works) · Archaeology (27 works) · Geology (20 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (17 works) · Cave (12 works) · Marine and environmental studies (11 works) · Middle Paleolithic (11 works) · Paleontology (9 works)