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Aleksey Kazarnitsky

Biographic Data

ID826004
NAMEAleksey Kazarnitsky
GIVEN NAMESAleksey
FAMILY NAMEKazarnitsky
SIGNATUREKAZARNITSKY A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR2
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Artificial cranial deformation

    Open Access•A V Gromov, Aleksey Kazarnitsky et al.•ARTICLE•Camera praehistorica•2025

    There are various classifications of artificial cranial deformations. Among Russian anthropologists, the scheme of E.V. Zhirov (1940) is popular. As reference carriers of parietal deformation, he described samples from the Okunevo burials in Southern Siberia (Bronze Age), Zoroastrian and Nestorian medieval burials in Central Asia. However, later conclusions by E.V. Zhirov and other researchers concerning the deformation type in these series are c…

  • On the Artificial Deformation of Skulls of Steppe Cultures of the Bronze Age

    A A Kazarnitsky, Aleksey Kazarnitsky et al.•ARTICLE•Stratum plus Archaeology and…•2021•Cited by: 2

    Artificial cranial deformation is known among the steppe Bronze Age population. This tradition again pervaded in the steppes of Eastern Europe burials in the first centuries AD after thousands of years. The authors investigate the sagittal contours of deformed skulls using geometric morphometric methods. The skulls from sites located in the Northwest Caspian dated by the Early and Middle Bronze Age have been analysed. In addition, the authors inv…

  • On the Artificial Deformation of Skulls of Steppe Cultures of the Bronze Age

    A A Kazarnitsky, Aleksey Kazarnitsky et al.•ARTICLE•Stratum plus Archaeology and…•2021•Cited by: 2

    Artificial cranial deformation is known among the steppe Bronze Age population. This tradition again pervaded in the steppes of Eastern Europe burials in the first centuries AD after thousands of years. The authors investigate the sagittal contours of deformed skulls using geometric morphometric methods. The skulls from sites located in the Northwest Caspian dated by the Early and Middle Bronze Age have been analysed. In addition, the authors inv…

  • On the Artificial Deformation of Skulls of Steppe Cultures of the Bronze Age

    A A Kazarnitsky, Aleksey Kazarnitsky et al.•ARTICLE•Stratum plus Archaeology and…•2021•Cited by: 2

    Artificial cranial deformation is known among the steppe Bronze Age population. This tradition again pervaded in the steppes of Eastern Europe burials in the first centuries AD after thousands of years. The authors investigate the sagittal contours of deformed skulls using geometric morphometric methods. The skulls from sites located in the Northwest Caspian dated by the Early and Middle Bronze Age have been analysed. In addition, the authors inv…

  • Artificial cranial deformation

    Open Access•A V Gromov, Aleksey Kazarnitsky et al.•ARTICLE•Camera praehistorica•2025

    There are various classifications of artificial cranial deformations. Among Russian anthropologists, the scheme of E.V. Zhirov (1940) is popular. As reference carriers of parietal deformation, he described samples from the Okunevo burials in Southern Siberia (Bronze Age), Zoroastrian and Nestorian medieval burials in Central Asia. However, later conclusions by E.V. Zhirov and other researchers concerning the deformation type in these series are c…

Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (2 works) · Skull (2 works) · Archaeology (1 work) · Bronze (1 work) · Bronze Age (1 work) · Crania (1 work) · Demography (1 work) · Demography (1 work) · Forest steppe (1 work) · Geography (1 work)

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