Fedor Lisetskii
Biographic Data
| ID | 832225 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fedor Lisetskii |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fedor |
| FAMILY NAME | Lisetskii |
| SIGNATURE | LISETSKII F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Belgorod National Research University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9019-4387 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Invasive activity of Galega orientalis Lam. in the presence of deposits in the southwestern part of the Central Russian Upland
The paper presents research into invasive activity of a model population of Galega orientalis, formed on deposits in the Central Russian Upland. It was found that the studied population did not show high invasiveness. Individual individuals that survived in competition with native grasses had a number of properties in the rhizosphere that distinguished them from the entire original population. It was found that the forms of G. orientalis that sur…
Archaeological ash deposits and soils formed on ash in the south of the East European Plain
Lower Dniester (Snake) Defensive Rampart
The Lower Dniester (Snake) Defensive rampart on the border of the Roman Empire is one of the largest and most significant objects of the ancient Roman fortification of the Northern Ponticregion but at the same time the most controversial and least known not only to general public but to professional historiansas well. Over the last decade, based on a detailed study of cartographic sources and materials of numerous archaeological surveys it has be…
Double Corrals - New Sites of the Bronze Age in the North-West Crimea and Their Study by Geophysical, Geochemical and Microbiological Methods
In the course of systematic exploration in 2007-2020, using natural-scientific approaches, more than 50 new settlements of the Bronze Age were discovered and investigated in North-West Crimea, for which borders, layouts were determined, and individual building complexes were identified. This became possible only with the use of an interdisciplinary methodology that combines the analysis of satellite images, magnetic survey and selective excavatio…
Magnetic surveys locate Late Bronze Age corrals
A new type of livestock enclosure from the Late Bronze Age has been discovered. Stone walls outline a pair of circular or oval areas that may be up to 50 m in diameter. The stone walls are invisible at the surface; they were discovered in north‐western Crimea and only with the aid of remote sensing and geophysical surveys. In the period 2007–2020, over two dozen of these structures were found; none has ever been noted before. The locations of the…
Late-Holocene palaeoenvironments of Southern Crimea
Occupying 4% of Crimea’s territory, the sub-Mediterranean landscapes of Southern Crimea stand out for their distinct soil-climatic conditions and record of human activity. This paper presents the results of study of the newly formed and well-dated soils from 21 archaeological sites, making it possible to build a soil chronosequence covering the last 2.3 ka. To study the natural processes on an intra-secular scale, short series of instrumental met…
Magnetic surveys locate Late Bronze Age corrals
A new type of livestock enclosure from the Late Bronze Age has been discovered. Stone walls outline a pair of circular or oval areas that may be up to 50 m in diameter. The stone walls are invisible at the surface; they were discovered in north‐western Crimea and only with the aid of remote sensing and geophysical surveys. In the period 2007–2020, over two dozen of these structures were found; none has ever been noted before. The locations of the…
Late-Holocene palaeoenvironments of Southern Crimea
Occupying 4% of Crimea’s territory, the sub-Mediterranean landscapes of Southern Crimea stand out for their distinct soil-climatic conditions and record of human activity. This paper presents the results of study of the newly formed and well-dated soils from 21 archaeological sites, making it possible to build a soil chronosequence covering the last 2.3 ka. To study the natural processes on an intra-secular scale, short series of instrumental met…
Late-Holocene palaeoenvironments of Southern Crimea
Occupying 4% of Crimea’s territory, the sub-Mediterranean landscapes of Southern Crimea stand out for their distinct soil-climatic conditions and record of human activity. This paper presents the results of study of the newly formed and well-dated soils from 21 archaeological sites, making it possible to build a soil chronosequence covering the last 2.3 ka. To study the natural processes on an intra-secular scale, short series of instrumental met…
Magnetic surveys locate Late Bronze Age corrals
A new type of livestock enclosure from the Late Bronze Age has been discovered. Stone walls outline a pair of circular or oval areas that may be up to 50 m in diameter. The stone walls are invisible at the surface; they were discovered in north‐western Crimea and only with the aid of remote sensing and geophysical surveys. In the period 2007–2020, over two dozen of these structures were found; none has ever been noted before. The locations of the…
Lower Dniester (Snake) Defensive Rampart
The Lower Dniester (Snake) Defensive rampart on the border of the Roman Empire is one of the largest and most significant objects of the ancient Roman fortification of the Northern Ponticregion but at the same time the most controversial and least known not only to general public but to professional historiansas well. Over the last decade, based on a detailed study of cartographic sources and materials of numerous archaeological surveys it has be…
Double Corrals - New Sites of the Bronze Age in the North-West Crimea and Their Study by Geophysical, Geochemical and Microbiological Methods
In the course of systematic exploration in 2007-2020, using natural-scientific approaches, more than 50 new settlements of the Bronze Age were discovered and investigated in North-West Crimea, for which borders, layouts were determined, and individual building complexes were identified. This became possible only with the use of an interdisciplinary methodology that combines the analysis of satellite images, magnetic survey and selective excavatio…
Invasive activity of Galega orientalis Lam. in the presence of deposits in the southwestern part of the Central Russian Upland
The paper presents research into invasive activity of a model population of Galega orientalis, formed on deposits in the Central Russian Upland. It was found that the studied population did not show high invasiveness. Individual individuals that survived in competition with native grasses had a number of properties in the rhizosphere that distinguished them from the entire original population. It was found that the forms of G. orientalis that sur…
Archaeological ash deposits and soils formed on ash in the south of the East European Plain
Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Physical geography (3 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Bronze (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Excavation (2 works)