A A Kanapin
Biographic Data
| ID | 74121 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A A Kanapin |
| GIVEN NAMES | A A |
| FAMILY NAME | Kanapin |
| SIGNATURE | KANAPIN A A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9802-5297 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| 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…
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…
Between Volga and Ural River basins: Concerning family ties of the Abashevo and Sintashta population of the Bronze Age in the context of genetic data
The focus of our study is the burials of two young men who died in distant lands (Middle Volga region and Southern Urals). Whole genome sequencing revealed a remarkable genetic similarity between the individuals and their potential decent from common ancestors. Men from the excavations of the Pepkino mound (burial No. 8, bronze caster) and buried No. 3 at the settlement of Maloyuldashevo 1 (sacrificed individual) were the owners of haplogroup R1b…
"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 …
Between Volga and Ural River basins: Concerning family ties of the Abashevo and Sintashta population of the Bronze Age in the context of genetic data
The focus of our study is the burials of two young men who died in distant lands (Middle Volga region and Southern Urals). Whole genome sequencing revealed a remarkable genetic similarity between the individuals and their potential decent from common ancestors. Men from the excavations of the Pepkino mound (burial No. 8, bronze caster) and buried No. 3 at the settlement of Maloyuldashevo 1 (sacrificed individual) were the owners of haplogroup R1b…
"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 …
Between Volga and Ural River basins: Concerning family ties of the Abashevo and Sintashta population of the Bronze Age in the context of genetic data
The focus of our study is the burials of two young men who died in distant lands (Middle Volga region and Southern Urals). Whole genome sequencing revealed a remarkable genetic similarity between the individuals and their potential decent from common ancestors. Men from the excavations of the Pepkino mound (burial No. 8, bronze caster) and buried No. 3 at the settlement of Maloyuldashevo 1 (sacrificed individual) were the owners of haplogroup R1b…
"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…
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…
Population (5 works) · Bronze Age (4 works) · Forensic and Genetic Research (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Ancient DNA (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Bronze (2 works)