H H Mustafin
Biographic Data
| ID | 74119 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H H Mustafin |
| GIVEN NAMES | H H |
| FAMILY NAME | Mustafin |
| SIGNATURE | MUSTAFIN H H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8891-2319 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mysteries of a Destroyed Settlement: The First Human Genome from the Dyakovo Settlement of Shcherbinka
In the 1960s, a full-scale expedition of the Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IA RAS) excavated the entire inhabited area of the Shcherbinka hillfort in the Moscow region, the typical site of the Dyakovo archaeological culture. In 2022, the site was partially damaged by unauthorised construction activity, prompting emergency rescue excavations by IA RAS. Work on the slopes and natural terraces of the hillfort, areas ra…
Ew anthropological and paleogenomic studies of an Eastern hunter-gatherer from the Berendeevo I site
The skeletal remains from two burials at the site, which later became known as Berendeevo I, were initially studied by N.N. Mamonova. The archaeological context in the article was mainly focused on the paleogeography and geomorphology of the site. A brief list of archaeological finds and a description of the discovered burials was presented. One skeleton was identified as male. The age of the individual according to the skull morphology is 45–50 …
The Results of Genetic and Anthropological Studies of the Ryazan-Oka People
This paper presents the first paleogenome study of a representative group of Ryazan-Oka people from burial grounds in the Middle Oka region dating from the late 5th to the early 6th centuries. From archaeological samples of the Ryazan-Oka people, which represented extremely degraded anthropological material, DNA was isolated and uniparental markers were sequenced for all 14 individuals. Autosomal markers were sequenced for two of them using a bro…
Identification of Ancient Pathogens: Streptococcus pneumoniae in DNA Samples from Four Burials of the Volosovo-Danilovsky Burial Ground of the Fatyanovo Culture
This article advances a series of publications dedicated to the paleogenetic study of individuals from the Fatyanovo culture. Whole-genome sequencing of new samples from the Volosovo-Danilovsky burial ground in the Yaroslavl region of European Russia, along with rigorous bioinformatics analysis, has unequivocally demonstrated a significant genetic affinity between these individuals and the Bronze Age populations of the Czech Republic, Germany, an…
KozhukhovaE.I., MustafinKh.Kh., SemenovV.A., UchanevaE.N. Reconstructing Ethnocultural Processes in the Sausken Valley (Tuva) during the Later Half of the 1st Millennium BC
The article represents findings of the group research devoted to reconstructing ethnocultural processes of the second half of the 1st millennium BC (Sausken Terrain Feature, Tuva). The research comprehensively studies local population groups who left behind their burial monuments in Eerbek River Valley. The study engages geneticist, ancient technologies experts, anthropologists and archaeologists. Kurgans of the middle and late Uyuk-Sagly Culture…
"Lost Child" or Vanguard? Linking Fatyanovo Population with Middle Volga Abashevo Culture using Ancient DNA Sequencing Data
High-throughput sequencing of ancient DNA from Fatyanovo and Abashevo cultures (7 and 3 men, respectively) has led to new hypotheses about their origin and contacts. According to published archaeological evidence, i. e., due to striking similarities between the grave goods discovered in the Middle Volga Abashevo burial complexes and those found in the bell-shaped beaker culture, it is believed that the Fatyanovo people may have descended from the…
Ancient DNA of the Bearers of the Fatyanovo and Abashevo Cultures (Concerning Migrations of the Bronze Age people in the Forest Belt on the Russian Plain)
This study addresses a fundamental question of the origins and migration patterns of paleopopulations of the Fatyanovo and the Middle Volga Abashevo archaeological cultures. It is for the first time that we report a paleogenetic analysis of 14 Abashevo individuals (Pepkino and Starshy Nikitinsky sites). Besides, we analysed ancient DNA samples of 25 Fatyanovo individuals. Specifically, we performed analyses of STR marker and haplogroups of the Y …
On the status and selectivity of the infant burials of the Yamnaya Archaeological Culture of the Southern Urals (based on the excavation materials of the burial mound No. 1 of the Boldyrevo-4 group)
Bioarchaeology is an important field of interdisciplinary research based upon the contextual study of anthro-pological materials. In particular, bioarchaeology of childhood appears to be the most specialised area of re-search, addressing quality of life and social patterns of ancient groups. In this paper, we continue the study of the infant remains from the burial mound No. 1 of the Boldyrevo-4 burial ground - one of the elite and largest burial…
Intravital skeletal injuries of the bearers of the Fatyanovo culture in the light of archeological and genetic data
Materials and methods. All the specific consequences of antemortem traumas that we encountered come from materials obtained during excavations of the Volosovo-Danilovo burial ground in the Yaroslavl region, the largest Fatyanovo burial site. The anthropological study combined visual inspection and microfocus radiography. As part of the paleogenetic analysis, the study of nuclear DNA microsatellites was used. The work was carried out on the basis …
Paleogenetic Analysis of the Residents from the Moscow Kremlin’s Podol (Lower Area) of the 14th Century (According to the Materials of Excavations in the Taynitsky Garden)
Introduction. The article presents the results of paleogenetic studies of medieval human remains of three people found in a closed archaeological complex (building 32) revealed during the excavations in 2007 in the Taynitsky Garden of the Moscow Kremlin (supervisor of excavations: N.A. Makarov). Previous studies on the dating of the complex links it to the devastation of Moscow by the troops of Tokhtamysh Khan in August 1382. The archaeological l…
Mummified Burial of a Child From the Saryg-Bulun Burial Ground (Central Tuva). New Data From Archaeology, Radiography, Anthropology and Genetics
In 1988 on the right bank of the Yenisei River in Central Tuva, two burial mounds from the Saryg-Bulun burial ground were excavated. Burial No 5 attracted special attention of archaeologists — it contained the partially mummified remains of a child with a rich and unusual inventory (bow, quiver with arrows, a hat, engraving on a wooden handle) in a wooden block. A recent genetic analysis made it possible to establish, contrary to expectations, th…
Medieval Gene Pool of the Vod' Land of Novgorod the Great
The DNA of 17 individuals of the 12th-15th centuries from the burial grounds of Teglitsa I and II, Ratchino I, Velikino was studied. There were identified Y-chromosomal haplogroups of 12 males, mitochondrial haplogroups of 12 males and females. In the genetic structure of the population of the Izhora plateau, the presence of three Y-chromosomal haplogroups, confined to certain sites, was identified. Individuals from Teglitsa I belong to haplogrou…
Medieval Gene Pool of the Vod' Land of Novgorod the Great
The DNA of 17 individuals of the 12th-15th centuries from the burial grounds of Teglitsa I and II, Ratchino I, Velikino was studied. There were identified Y-chromosomal haplogroups of 12 males, mitochondrial haplogroups of 12 males and females. In the genetic structure of the population of the Izhora plateau, the presence of three Y-chromosomal haplogroups, confined to certain sites, was identified. Individuals from Teglitsa I belong to haplogrou…
"Lost Child" or Vanguard? Linking Fatyanovo Population with Middle Volga Abashevo Culture using Ancient DNA Sequencing Data
High-throughput sequencing of ancient DNA from Fatyanovo and Abashevo cultures (7 and 3 men, respectively) has led to new hypotheses about their origin and contacts. According to published archaeological evidence, i. e., due to striking similarities between the grave goods discovered in the Middle Volga Abashevo burial complexes and those found in the bell-shaped beaker culture, it is believed that the Fatyanovo people may have descended from the…
Paleogenetic Analysis of the Residents from the Moscow Kremlin’s Podol (Lower Area) of the 14th Century (According to the Materials of Excavations in the Taynitsky Garden)
Introduction. The article presents the results of paleogenetic studies of medieval human remains of three people found in a closed archaeological complex (building 32) revealed during the excavations in 2007 in the Taynitsky Garden of the Moscow Kremlin (supervisor of excavations: N.A. Makarov). Previous studies on the dating of the complex links it to the devastation of Moscow by the troops of Tokhtamysh Khan in August 1382. The archaeological l…
Mummified Burial of a Child From the Saryg-Bulun Burial Ground (Central Tuva). New Data From Archaeology, Radiography, Anthropology and Genetics
In 1988 on the right bank of the Yenisei River in Central Tuva, two burial mounds from the Saryg-Bulun burial ground were excavated. Burial No 5 attracted special attention of archaeologists — it contained the partially mummified remains of a child with a rich and unusual inventory (bow, quiver with arrows, a hat, engraving on a wooden handle) in a wooden block. A recent genetic analysis made it possible to establish, contrary to expectations, th…
Medieval Gene Pool of the Vod' Land of Novgorod the Great
The DNA of 17 individuals of the 12th-15th centuries from the burial grounds of Teglitsa I and II, Ratchino I, Velikino was studied. There were identified Y-chromosomal haplogroups of 12 males, mitochondrial haplogroups of 12 males and females. In the genetic structure of the population of the Izhora plateau, the presence of three Y-chromosomal haplogroups, confined to certain sites, was identified. Individuals from Teglitsa I belong to haplogrou…
Intravital skeletal injuries of the bearers of the Fatyanovo culture in the light of archeological and genetic data
Materials and methods. All the specific consequences of antemortem traumas that we encountered come from materials obtained during excavations of the Volosovo-Danilovo burial ground in the Yaroslavl region, the largest Fatyanovo burial site. The anthropological study combined visual inspection and microfocus radiography. As part of the paleogenetic analysis, the study of nuclear DNA microsatellites was used. The work was carried out on the basis …
Ancient DNA of the Bearers of the Fatyanovo and Abashevo Cultures (Concerning Migrations of the Bronze Age people in the Forest Belt on the Russian Plain)
This study addresses a fundamental question of the origins and migration patterns of paleopopulations of the Fatyanovo and the Middle Volga Abashevo archaeological cultures. It is for the first time that we report a paleogenetic analysis of 14 Abashevo individuals (Pepkino and Starshy Nikitinsky sites). Besides, we analysed ancient DNA samples of 25 Fatyanovo individuals. Specifically, we performed analyses of STR marker and haplogroups of the Y …
On the status and selectivity of the infant burials of the Yamnaya Archaeological Culture of the Southern Urals (based on the excavation materials of the burial mound No. 1 of the Boldyrevo-4 group)
Bioarchaeology is an important field of interdisciplinary research based upon the contextual study of anthro-pological materials. In particular, bioarchaeology of childhood appears to be the most specialised area of re-search, addressing quality of life and social patterns of ancient groups. In this paper, we continue the study of the infant remains from the burial mound No. 1 of the Boldyrevo-4 burial ground - one of the elite and largest burial…
KozhukhovaE.I., MustafinKh.Kh., SemenovV.A., UchanevaE.N. Reconstructing Ethnocultural Processes in the Sausken Valley (Tuva) during the Later Half of the 1st Millennium BC
The article represents findings of the group research devoted to reconstructing ethnocultural processes of the second half of the 1st millennium BC (Sausken Terrain Feature, Tuva). The research comprehensively studies local population groups who left behind their burial monuments in Eerbek River Valley. The study engages geneticist, ancient technologies experts, anthropologists and archaeologists. Kurgans of the middle and late Uyuk-Sagly Culture…
"Lost Child" or Vanguard? Linking Fatyanovo Population with Middle Volga Abashevo Culture using Ancient DNA Sequencing Data
High-throughput sequencing of ancient DNA from Fatyanovo and Abashevo cultures (7 and 3 men, respectively) has led to new hypotheses about their origin and contacts. According to published archaeological evidence, i. e., due to striking similarities between the grave goods discovered in the Middle Volga Abashevo burial complexes and those found in the bell-shaped beaker culture, it is believed that the Fatyanovo people may have descended from the…
Ew anthropological and paleogenomic studies of an Eastern hunter-gatherer from the Berendeevo I site
The skeletal remains from two burials at the site, which later became known as Berendeevo I, were initially studied by N.N. Mamonova. The archaeological context in the article was mainly focused on the paleogeography and geomorphology of the site. A brief list of archaeological finds and a description of the discovered burials was presented. One skeleton was identified as male. The age of the individual according to the skull morphology is 45–50 …
The Results of Genetic and Anthropological Studies of the Ryazan-Oka People
This paper presents the first paleogenome study of a representative group of Ryazan-Oka people from burial grounds in the Middle Oka region dating from the late 5th to the early 6th centuries. From archaeological samples of the Ryazan-Oka people, which represented extremely degraded anthropological material, DNA was isolated and uniparental markers were sequenced for all 14 individuals. Autosomal markers were sequenced for two of them using a bro…
Identification of Ancient Pathogens: Streptococcus pneumoniae in DNA Samples from Four Burials of the Volosovo-Danilovsky Burial Ground of the Fatyanovo Culture
This article advances a series of publications dedicated to the paleogenetic study of individuals from the Fatyanovo culture. Whole-genome sequencing of new samples from the Volosovo-Danilovsky burial ground in the Yaroslavl region of European Russia, along with rigorous bioinformatics analysis, has unequivocally demonstrated a significant genetic affinity between these individuals and the Bronze Age populations of the Czech Republic, Germany, an…
Mysteries of a Destroyed Settlement: The First Human Genome from the Dyakovo Settlement of Shcherbinka
In the 1960s, a full-scale expedition of the Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IA RAS) excavated the entire inhabited area of the Shcherbinka hillfort in the Moscow region, the typical site of the Dyakovo archaeological culture. In 2022, the site was partially damaged by unauthorised construction activity, prompting emergency rescue excavations by IA RAS. Work on the slopes and natural terraces of the hillfort, areas ra…
Forensic and Genetic Research (10 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Biology (6 works) · Excavation (5 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (5 works) · Haplogroup (5 works) · History (5 works) · Population (5 works) · Bronze Age (4 works)