Anna Malyutina
Biographic Data
| ID | 73662 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Malyutina |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Malyutina |
| SIGNATURE | MALYUTINA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of History of Material Culture |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0964-2611 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 21 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Use and Processing of Walrus Tusk at the Neolithic – Bronze Age Site of Mayak 2 (Murmansk Region)
This paper deals with the results of a comprehensive analysis of artifacts made of the Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus) tusk found during the excavations of the Neolithic – Bronze Age site of Mayak 2 in the Murmansk region. Upon reviewing the collection of items made of hard organic materials, we identified and described 20 implements, the raw materials for which were the teeth and bones of this animal. A traceological analysis was co…
Technological Traces on Bone Artefacts from the Late Mesolithic Forest Zone
The Mesolithic population inhabiting the Eastern European Forest zone demonstrated remarkable skill in processing bone raw materials and crafting a diverse array of implements for both strategic and domestic purposes. Our knowledge these tools and their production methods stems largely from wetland sites in the region, which have preserved an extensive collection of artеfacts – including finished products, blanks, and cuttings bearing clear techn…
A Case of Surgical Treatment of Lower Molars in a Mesolithic Sample from a Cemetery on the Yuzhny Oleniy Ostrov, Karelia, Russia
Here, we present the earliest case of surgical treatment of mandibular permanent molars known in Northern Eurasia. It concerns an aged woman buried at a Mesolithic cemetery on the Yuzhny Oleniy Ostrov (Island) in Lake Onega, southern Karelia, 8250–8050 cal BP. Our objective was to reconstruct the technology of surgical intervention, and to diagnose and describe the underlying condition. To do this, we carried out an examination of teeth and bone …
A spectral cavalcade
Horses began to feature prominently in funerary contexts in southern Siberia in the mid-second millennium BC, yet little is known about the use of these animals prior to the emergence of vibrant horse-riding groups in the first millennium BC. Here, the authors present the results of excavations at the late-ninth-century BC tomb of Tunnug 1 in Tuva, where the deposition of the remains of at least 18 horses and one human is reminiscent of sacrifici…
Early Neolithic bone, antler and teeth artefacts from the Rakushechny Yar site (based on the materials of new excavations)
The Rakushechny Yar site is a multi-layered stratified floodplain settlement, where the Early Neolithic complexes dated to the middle of the 6th millennium BC were uncovered. This article represents analysis of bone, antler and teeth items from the shore zone of the Rakushechny Yar settlement investigated by the State Hermitage Museum expedition, which date back to 5720-5520 BC. The studied collection includes 96 objects made of bones, teeth, ant…
A Case of Surgical Treatment of Lower Molars in a Mesolithic Sample from a Cemetery on the Yuzhny Oleniy Ostrov, Karelia, Russia
В статье рассматривается самый древний на территории Северной Евразии случай хирургического лечения постоянных моляров нижней челюсти. Он был обнаружен у пожилой женщины, погребенной в мезолитическом могильнике на Южном Оленьем острове в Онежском озере (Южная Карелия, 8 250-8 050 кал. л.н.). Целью исследования являлась реконструкция технологии хирургических вмешательств в зубочелюстную систему, диагностика и описание патогенеза заболеваний, ставш…
Typological Analysis and Assessment of the Bone-Working Stone Inventory of the Zamostje 2 Late Mesolithic Layer
The article presents the results of a typological and functional analysis of flint assemblage from the Late Mesolithic layer (II half of the 7th – early 6th millennium cal BC) at the site Zamostje 2 (Volga-Oka region). The studied series of flint implements is limited to a material from the excavations of 1996–97 and has 11892 artefacts. A typological analysis of the Late Mesolithic flint industry at Zamostje 2 showed the absence of standard blan…
Working of Reindeer’s Antlers at the Neolithic – Bronze Age Settlement Mayak 2 (Murmansk region)
The article presents the preliminary results of the traceological analysis of the artefacts made of reindeer antler (Rangifer tarandus) found at the settlement Mayak 2 (Murmansk region). The site, excavated in 1979–1984 by N. N. Gurina, has been dated to the Neolithic – Bronze Age. The unique collection includes more than 1800 various implements made of hard organic materials. The study of methods of reindeer’s antlers processing according to the…
Objects made of organic materials from cultural layer II of Kostenki 17 (Spitsynskaya)
Corded Ware culture materials at Zedmar A site, South-Eastern Baltic
Petroglyphs of Kanozero
Personal Ornaments from Kostenki 17, Layer II
Layer II of Kostenki 17 has yielded one of the earliest Upper Palaeolithic assemblages in Eastern Europe. In addition to lithic and bone implements, the collection includes numerous ornaments with perforated holes made from fox teeth, petrified remains and soft stones. This collection of ornaments is unique in both the variety of raw materials and the peculiarity of manufacturing technologies. The paper presents the results of a use-wear study of…
First evidence of human bone pendants from Late Mesolithic Northeast Europe
In this paper, we introduce the first evidence of the use of human bone for making pendants in Northeast Europe. Twelve of the 37 studied pendants made of long bone splinters turned out to be human bone. Here, we present the ZooMS (Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry) identifications of artefacts and their traceological analysis, and we discuss their implications for the archaeology of Mesolithic burial practices. Our results indicate that the ra…
Early and Middle Holocene Antler Tools With Holes From the Gravel Pits of the Smarhon Area, North-Western Belarus
The present article focuses on artefacts made of antlers with holes drilled for the haft, both those available in physical collections and those known only from archaeological literature. This category of items is held by a number of central and regional museums in Belarus, as well as in private collections. Such ‘dispersion’ of the items makes their study problematic. Until now, no comprehensive study of antler artefacts with drilled holes from …
Troubles in Tuva
OBJECTIVES: Warfare is assumed to be one of the defining cultural characteristics of steppe nomads in Eastern Eurasia. For the first-centuries CE, a period of political turmoil in Northern China and Southern Siberia, relatively few data are, however, available about the degree and variability of violence in these communities. Here, we provide new data on violence among steppe nomads during the first-centuries CE by analyzing the type, anatomical …
Traceological study of trepanations on crania from vaults at Beliy Yar-VI, Stepnovka-II, and Bolshoe Ruslo (Tes stage of the Tagar culture)
A Case of Surgical Extraction of the Lower Third Molars in a Cranial Series from the Pucara de Tilcara Fortress (Jujuy Province, Argentina)
Случай хирургического удаления нижних третьих моляров в краниологической серии из крепости Пукара-де-Тилкара (провинция Жужуй, Аргентина) DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.2.149-156 А.В. Зубова1, О.Л. Пихур2, 3, А.В. Ободовский4, А.А. Малютина5, Л.М. Дмитренко1, К.С. Чугунова6, Д.В. Поздняков7, В.Б. Бессонов4 1Музей антропологии и этнографии им. Петра Великого (Кунсткамера) РАН Университетская наб., 3, Санкт-Петербург, 199034, Россия 2Санкт-Петербу…
Fishing practices at the Kryvina Peat Bog as evidenced by the material culture of Asaviec 2 settlement (2008–2017 field seasons)
A Case of Surgical Extraction of the Lower Third Molars in a Cranial Series from the Pucará de Tilcara Fortress (Jujuy Province, Argentina)
This study analyzes the earliest known case of surgical extraction of the lower third molars, observed in a cranial series from Pucará de Tilcara fortress (15th–16th centuries AD), northwestern Argentina, excavated in 1908–1910. Crania were transported to the Kunstkamera in 1910 under an exchange project. Traces of dental surgery were registered in the mandible of a male aged ~40. Both third molars had been extracted after the removal of soft tis…
Stone and antler inventory of the Neolithic — Early Iron Age of Northern Fennoscandia
20
Special aspects of processing and use of bone and antler raw materials at the Neolithic site Kuzmichi 1 (the Pripyat basin, Republic of Belarus)
18 , . . . , . . . . , - . . . , . . . . . . . . 390
Special aspects of processing and use of bone and antler raw materials at the Neolithic site Kuzmichi 1 (the Pripyat basin, Republic of Belarus)
18 , . . . , . . . . , - . . . , . . . . . . . . 390
Troubles in Tuva
OBJECTIVES: Warfare is assumed to be one of the defining cultural characteristics of steppe nomads in Eastern Eurasia. For the first-centuries CE, a period of political turmoil in Northern China and Southern Siberia, relatively few data are, however, available about the degree and variability of violence in these communities. Here, we provide new data on violence among steppe nomads during the first-centuries CE by analyzing the type, anatomical …
A Case of Surgical Extraction of the Lower Third Molars in a Cranial Series from the Pucará de Tilcara Fortress (Jujuy Province, Argentina)
This study analyzes the earliest known case of surgical extraction of the lower third molars, observed in a cranial series from Pucará de Tilcara fortress (15th–16th centuries AD), northwestern Argentina, excavated in 1908–1910. Crania were transported to the Kunstkamera in 1910 under an exchange project. Traces of dental surgery were registered in the mandible of a male aged ~40. Both third molars had been extracted after the removal of soft tis…
A spectral cavalcade
Horses began to feature prominently in funerary contexts in southern Siberia in the mid-second millennium BC, yet little is known about the use of these animals prior to the emergence of vibrant horse-riding groups in the first millennium BC. Here, the authors present the results of excavations at the late-ninth-century BC tomb of Tunnug 1 in Tuva, where the deposition of the remains of at least 18 horses and one human is reminiscent of sacrifici…
First evidence of human bone pendants from Late Mesolithic Northeast Europe
In this paper, we introduce the first evidence of the use of human bone for making pendants in Northeast Europe. Twelve of the 37 studied pendants made of long bone splinters turned out to be human bone. Here, we present the ZooMS (Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry) identifications of artefacts and their traceological analysis, and we discuss their implications for the archaeology of Mesolithic burial practices. Our results indicate that the ra…
Special aspects of processing and use of bone and antler raw materials at the Neolithic site Kuzmichi 1 (the Pripyat basin, Republic of Belarus)
18 , . . . , . . . . , - . . . , . . . . . . . . 390
Stone and antler inventory of the Neolithic — Early Iron Age of Northern Fennoscandia
20
Traceological study of trepanations on crania from vaults at Beliy Yar-VI, Stepnovka-II, and Bolshoe Ruslo (Tes stage of the Tagar culture)
A Case of Surgical Extraction of the Lower Third Molars in a Cranial Series from the Pucara de Tilcara Fortress (Jujuy Province, Argentina)
Случай хирургического удаления нижних третьих моляров в краниологической серии из крепости Пукара-де-Тилкара (провинция Жужуй, Аргентина) DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.2.149-156 А.В. Зубова1, О.Л. Пихур2, 3, А.В. Ободовский4, А.А. Малютина5, Л.М. Дмитренко1, К.С. Чугунова6, Д.В. Поздняков7, В.Б. Бессонов4 1Музей антропологии и этнографии им. Петра Великого (Кунсткамера) РАН Университетская наб., 3, Санкт-Петербург, 199034, Россия 2Санкт-Петербу…
Fishing practices at the Kryvina Peat Bog as evidenced by the material culture of Asaviec 2 settlement (2008–2017 field seasons)
A Case of Surgical Extraction of the Lower Third Molars in a Cranial Series from the Pucará de Tilcara Fortress (Jujuy Province, Argentina)
This study analyzes the earliest known case of surgical extraction of the lower third molars, observed in a cranial series from Pucará de Tilcara fortress (15th–16th centuries AD), northwestern Argentina, excavated in 1908–1910. Crania were transported to the Kunstkamera in 1910 under an exchange project. Traces of dental surgery were registered in the mandible of a male aged ~40. Both third molars had been extracted after the removal of soft tis…
Early and Middle Holocene Antler Tools With Holes From the Gravel Pits of the Smarhon Area, North-Western Belarus
The present article focuses on artefacts made of antlers with holes drilled for the haft, both those available in physical collections and those known only from archaeological literature. This category of items is held by a number of central and regional museums in Belarus, as well as in private collections. Such ‘dispersion’ of the items makes their study problematic. Until now, no comprehensive study of antler artefacts with drilled holes from …
Troubles in Tuva
OBJECTIVES: Warfare is assumed to be one of the defining cultural characteristics of steppe nomads in Eastern Eurasia. For the first-centuries CE, a period of political turmoil in Northern China and Southern Siberia, relatively few data are, however, available about the degree and variability of violence in these communities. Here, we provide new data on violence among steppe nomads during the first-centuries CE by analyzing the type, anatomical …
Objects made of organic materials from cultural layer II of Kostenki 17 (Spitsynskaya)
Corded Ware culture materials at Zedmar A site, South-Eastern Baltic
Petroglyphs of Kanozero
Personal Ornaments from Kostenki 17, Layer II
Layer II of Kostenki 17 has yielded one of the earliest Upper Palaeolithic assemblages in Eastern Europe. In addition to lithic and bone implements, the collection includes numerous ornaments with perforated holes made from fox teeth, petrified remains and soft stones. This collection of ornaments is unique in both the variety of raw materials and the peculiarity of manufacturing technologies. The paper presents the results of a use-wear study of…
First evidence of human bone pendants from Late Mesolithic Northeast Europe
In this paper, we introduce the first evidence of the use of human bone for making pendants in Northeast Europe. Twelve of the 37 studied pendants made of long bone splinters turned out to be human bone. Here, we present the ZooMS (Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry) identifications of artefacts and their traceological analysis, and we discuss their implications for the archaeology of Mesolithic burial practices. Our results indicate that the ra…
A Case of Surgical Treatment of Lower Molars in a Mesolithic Sample from a Cemetery on the Yuzhny Oleniy Ostrov, Karelia, Russia
В статье рассматривается самый древний на территории Северной Евразии случай хирургического лечения постоянных моляров нижней челюсти. Он был обнаружен у пожилой женщины, погребенной в мезолитическом могильнике на Южном Оленьем острове в Онежском озере (Южная Карелия, 8 250-8 050 кал. л.н.). Целью исследования являлась реконструкция технологии хирургических вмешательств в зубочелюстную систему, диагностика и описание патогенеза заболеваний, ставш…
Typological Analysis and Assessment of the Bone-Working Stone Inventory of the Zamostje 2 Late Mesolithic Layer
The article presents the results of a typological and functional analysis of flint assemblage from the Late Mesolithic layer (II half of the 7th – early 6th millennium cal BC) at the site Zamostje 2 (Volga-Oka region). The studied series of flint implements is limited to a material from the excavations of 1996–97 and has 11892 artefacts. A typological analysis of the Late Mesolithic flint industry at Zamostje 2 showed the absence of standard blan…
Working of Reindeer’s Antlers at the Neolithic – Bronze Age Settlement Mayak 2 (Murmansk region)
The article presents the preliminary results of the traceological analysis of the artefacts made of reindeer antler (Rangifer tarandus) found at the settlement Mayak 2 (Murmansk region). The site, excavated in 1979–1984 by N. N. Gurina, has been dated to the Neolithic – Bronze Age. The unique collection includes more than 1800 various implements made of hard organic materials. The study of methods of reindeer’s antlers processing according to the…
A Case of Surgical Treatment of Lower Molars in a Mesolithic Sample from a Cemetery on the Yuzhny Oleniy Ostrov, Karelia, Russia
Here, we present the earliest case of surgical treatment of mandibular permanent molars known in Northern Eurasia. It concerns an aged woman buried at a Mesolithic cemetery on the Yuzhny Oleniy Ostrov (Island) in Lake Onega, southern Karelia, 8250–8050 cal BP. Our objective was to reconstruct the technology of surgical intervention, and to diagnose and describe the underlying condition. To do this, we carried out an examination of teeth and bone …
A spectral cavalcade
Horses began to feature prominently in funerary contexts in southern Siberia in the mid-second millennium BC, yet little is known about the use of these animals prior to the emergence of vibrant horse-riding groups in the first millennium BC. Here, the authors present the results of excavations at the late-ninth-century BC tomb of Tunnug 1 in Tuva, where the deposition of the remains of at least 18 horses and one human is reminiscent of sacrifici…
Early Neolithic bone, antler and teeth artefacts from the Rakushechny Yar site (based on the materials of new excavations)
The Rakushechny Yar site is a multi-layered stratified floodplain settlement, where the Early Neolithic complexes dated to the middle of the 6th millennium BC were uncovered. This article represents analysis of bone, antler and teeth items from the shore zone of the Rakushechny Yar settlement investigated by the State Hermitage Museum expedition, which date back to 5720-5520 BC. The studied collection includes 96 objects made of bones, teeth, ant…
The Use and Processing of Walrus Tusk at the Neolithic – Bronze Age Site of Mayak 2 (Murmansk Region)
This paper deals with the results of a comprehensive analysis of artifacts made of the Atlantic walrus (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus) tusk found during the excavations of the Neolithic – Bronze Age site of Mayak 2 in the Murmansk region. Upon reviewing the collection of items made of hard organic materials, we identified and described 20 implements, the raw materials for which were the teeth and bones of this animal. A traceological analysis was co…
Technological Traces on Bone Artefacts from the Late Mesolithic Forest Zone
The Mesolithic population inhabiting the Eastern European Forest zone demonstrated remarkable skill in processing bone raw materials and crafting a diverse array of implements for both strategic and domestic purposes. Our knowledge these tools and their production methods stems largely from wetland sites in the region, which have preserved an extensive collection of artеfacts – including finished products, blanks, and cuttings bearing clear techn…
Archaeology (16 works) · Geography (16 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (11 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 works) · Geology (9 works) · Antler (6 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (6 works) · Mesolithic (6 works) · History (5 works) · Medicine (5 works)