Marianna Kulkova

Biographic Data

ID74239
NAMEMarianna Kulkova
GIVEN NAMESMarianna
FAMILY NAMEKulkova
SIGNATUREKULKOVA M
AFFILIATIONSInstitute for GeochemistryHerzen State Pedagogical University of RussiaSt PetersburgRussia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1

  • Subsistence strategies on the late Mesolithic and early Neolithic lake settlement Zamostje 2 in Volga-Oka region

    Open AccessOlga Lozovskaya, Ignacio Clemente Conte et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2020

  • Titelseiten

    Carl Schuchhardt, Karl Schumacher et al.ARTICLEPraehistorische Zeitschrift2020

  • The Neolithic evolution and cultural transformations in the Povolzhye region (Eastern Europe)

    Open AccessA A Vybornov, Konstantin M Andreev et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2020References: 1

    The article is devoted to the analysis of Neolithic cultures in the Povolzhye region. Several synchronic archaeological complexes were compared. New data about the development and cultural changes of Neolithic communities were obtained. The processes of transition in the development of Neolithic cultures of the Povolzhye region were considered

  • Possibilities and limitations of pXRF as a tool for analysing ancient pottery

    Małgorzata Daszkiewicz, Nadezhda Gavrylyuk et al.ARTICLEPraehistorische Zeitschrift2020

    In an archaeometric research project supported by the Volkswagen Foundation (Project 90216 [https://earlynomads.wordpress.com/]), working groups consisting of chemists, geologists and archaeologists in Berlin, Kiev and Saint Petersburg collaborated on analysing pottery recovered from Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age burials and settlements from sites of different archaeological cultures in the steppes and forest steppes north of the Black Sea. …

  • Chronological timeframes of cultural changes in the Dnepr-Dvina region (7th to 3rd millennium BC)

    Open AccessA N Mazurkevich, Andrey Mazurkevich et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2017

    Since the 1960s, more than 250 radiocarbon dates have been obtained for materials in the Upper Western Dvina area, which cover a timeframe from the 7th to the 1st millennium BC. Ra­diocarbon dates for materials of the Dnepr-Dvina area date the appearance and decline of various cultural traditions – from the formation of the most ancient pottery among hunter-gatherer com­munities until the appearance of the first stock-breeders in the forest zone,…

  • The Early and Middle Neolithic in NW Russia

    Open AccessHenny Piezonka, Nadezhda Nedomolkina et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2017References: 1

    The onset of the Neolithic period in the Russian North is defined by the emergence of pottery vessels in the archaeological record. The ceramics produced by mobile hunter-gatherer-fisher groups in the north-eastern European forest zone are among the earliest in Europe, starting around 6000 cal BC. After the initial mosaic of local styles in the Early Neolithic, including sparsely decorated wares and early Comb Ware, the Middle Neolithic period, s…

  • Сhronology of early Neolithic materials of the site Sakhtysh IIa (Central Russia)

    Open AccessE V Dolbunova, Ekaterina Dolbunova et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2017Cited by: 1

    The Upper Volga culture (UVC) in the Volga and Oka basin is one of the earliest pottery cultures in Eastern Europe. The Sakhtysh IIa site is attributed to the core area of the UVC, with pottery encompassing all stages of this culture. A detailed analysis of artefact deposition in different lay­ers allows the creation of chronological models of early pottery development in this region. A series of new radiocarbon dates of food crust on pottery she…

  • Radiocarbon chronology of Neolithic in the Lower Don and North-eastern Azov Sea

    Open AccessAndrey Tsybryi, Viktor Tsybryi et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2017Cited by: 1

    So far, four different cultural-chronological groups of sites have been identified in the North-eastern Azov Sea and Lower Don River areas, including sites of the Rakushechny Yar culture, Matveev Kurgan culture, Donets culture, and sites of the Caspian-Ciscaucasian region. An analysis of all known dates, as well as the contexts and stratigraphies of the sites, allowed us to form a new perspective of the chronology of southern Russia, to revise th…

  • The origin of farming in the Lower Volga Region

    Open AccessA A Vybornov, Alexander Vybornov et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2015Cited by: 1References: 1

    The paper focuses on the results of archaeological, palaezoological, and radiocarbon analyses of Neolithic and Eneolithic sites in the Northern Caspian and Lower Volga regions. New analyses show that only wild animal species inhabited the territory in the Neolithic. Animals were not domesticated until the Eneolithic period

  • The problem of the neolithisation process chronology in Povolzhye

    Open AccessA A Vybornov, Marianna Kulkova et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2013Cited by: 1References: 2

    The Lower and Middle Volga basin regions border the Caucasus and Central Asia in the South. These regions are important in the study of the neolithisation process in Europe and the chronology of Neolithic cultures is of great significance in this respect. New 14C dates of different organic materials from archaeological sites in these regions have been obtained in the last five years. According to these data, the beginning of neolithisation in Nor…

  • La grotte Mézmaiskaya (Caucase de Nord)

    Open AccessE V Doronicheva, Ekaterina Doronicheva et al.ARTICLEL Anthropologie2012

  • The Impact of Holocene Climate on the Development of Prehistoric Societies in Southern Siberia

    Open AccessMarianna Kulkova, Sergey KrasnienkoARTICLERadiocarbon2010Cited by: 1References: 40

    Geochemical data of 10 Be, 14 C, δ 18 O obtained from natural archives (tree rings, ice sheets, varves, corals) indicates that the climate during the Holocene was not stable. The cosmogenic isotope fluctuations are bound by the periodicity on solar activity and climatic changes. The sharpest and most abrupt climatic deteriorations are registered in the Early and Middle Holocene at 8200, 5800, 5400, 4300, and 2800 cal BP. These events are characte…