Irina S Gnezdilova
Biographic Data
| ID | 936361 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Irina S Gnezdilova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Irina S |
| FAMILY NAME | Gnezdilova |
| SIGNATURE | GNEZDILOVA I S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3318-0848 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Early Horse Remains and Development of Horse Breeding in the Japanese Archipelago
This article examines the introduction of domestic horses to the Japanese archipelago during the Kofun period (3rd–6th centuries AD) through the analysis of osteological remains. The study proceeds from the fact that skeletal evidence constitutes the most direct evidence for the presence of horses and makes it possible to refine the chronology, geography, and specific features of early horse breeding practices on the archipelago. The data on the …
Bronze Crowns in Burials of the Kofun Period. Review of Burial Mounds
This article provides an overview of Kofun period (3rd–7th centuries AD) burial mounds where bronze crowns were found. During the Kofun period, there was no single center of power in the archipelago, but the chiefdoms of the central part of the Nara Plain sought to unite the entire territory of the archipelago under their rule. Leaders of the areas distant from Nara retained their power. This was reflected in the arrangement of burial mounds of h…
Drawings on Ceramics in Ancient Japan and Ancient Korea
The article explores the imagery found on ceramic vessels from the Paleometal epoch of the Japanese Islands and southern Korean Peninsula. This study of the artistic motifs and their comparative analysis is particularly significant, as it allows us to trace the dissemination of belief systems and ritual practices during this era. Notably, the Japanese vessels feature images of deer, including scenes depicting deer hunting and a deer with an arrow…
Boat Shaped Haniwa in the History of the Development of Water Transport on the Japanese Archipelago of the Kofun Period
This study considers a special type of archaeological artefacts — boat shaped haniwa, found at the burial complexes of the Kofun period (3rd –7th centuries A.D.) on Japanese archipelago. The settlement of the ancient population in the island territories with mountainous terrain contributed to the use of water transport. At the stage of formation of the political center, water transport became important for operational control and management of re…
Imashirozuka Burial Complex as the Tomb of Emperor Keitai
This article presents an analysis of the results of archaeological study of the Imashirozuka burial mound located in Takatsuki City, Osaka Prefecture, the Japanese Archipelago. Archaeological excavations at the site have been performed by the trench method. During the excavations, mounds of the tomb, sections of the ditch and the earth bank were partially investigated. The section where the haniwa sculptural group is located has been studied in f…
Results of Archaeological and Geophysical Works at the Novaya Kurya-1 Site in 2021 (Northern Kulunda Steppe)
This article describes the results of integrated archaeological-geophysical works at the Novaya Kurya-1 burial ground in the Northern Kulunda Steppe. The strategy for archaeological research in 2021 was based on the geomagnetic map of the site compiled in 2019. Archaeological study continued the search for the Bronze Age objects and attempted to clarify the chronology of the burial ground. Main excavation pits were made in the southern part of th…
A Thousand Mounds”
Purpose. The term kofungun is used in Japan for the mounded tomb groups of the Kofun Period (3rd – 4th centuries), which corresponds to the concept of a burial mound complex. Packed tumuli clusters or senzuka-type burial mound groups are located mainly in the central part of Honshu Island. Similar burial grounds are also known in the South of the Korean Peninsula. This theme is associated with the importance that cultural contacts of island and c…
Wooden Constructions in Bronze and Iron Age Burials in Japan and Korea
Деревянные конструкции в погребениях эпохи палеометалла на Японских островах и Корейском полуострове DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.2.059-068 И.С. Гнездилова, А.Л. Нестеркина, Е.А. Соловьева, А.И. Соловьев Институт археологии и этнографии СО РАН пр. Академика Лаврентьева, 17, Новосибирск, 630090, Россия В III в. до н.э. — VII в. н.э. в жизни населения Корейского п-ова и Японских о-вов происходили важные изменения
Wooden Constructions in Bronze and Iron Age Burials in Japan and Korea
Throughout the period from 300 BC to 700 AD, significant changes took place in the life of population of Japanese Archipelago and Korean Peninsula, which were reflected by the burial rite. Specifically, the practice of using wood in mounded burials became particularly common. Such numerous instances in both regions are analyzed, the placement and several elements of wooden structures, accompanying artifacts, sorts of wood etc. are described in th…
Culture of the Gaya Kingdoms in the South of the Korean Peninsula
Identification of Social Status and Gender of the Persons Buried in the Burial Mounds of the Kofun Period (3rd–7th Century AD) on the Territory of the Japanese Archipelago
New Burial Ground of the Barrow Type Novaya Kurya-1 in the Northern Kulunda Steppes
Cultural Interaction Patterns in the Bronze Age
This study focuses on ritual bronze items that are very informative for reconstructing cultural ties and migrations between Korea and Japan in 400 BC to 300 AD. Their large-scale introduction to Korea is related to the culture of Korean-type daggers, whose distribution center was located in northwestern Korea. We give a detailed description of Bronze Age artifacts, including weapons and ritual items from that area. They occur mostly in single bur…
Studies of the Furnaces near Balyktuyul Village (Altai Republic) in 2018
Korean Peninsula and Japanese Islands
Purpose. The period of the most intensive contacts of the ancient population of the Korean peninsula and the Japanese Islands (3rd – 7th centuries AD) is of special interest for study. The period witnessed a wide spread of the tradition of building burial mounds (kurgans). Due to the artifacts found in the kurgans, it becomes possible to study various aspects of the people’s social life, including cultural contacts. We aimed at studying territori…
Burial chambers of the kofun period mounds in the central area of the Kansai region, Japan
The Kofun period is named after the tomb mounds or kofuns that were built for the members of the ruling class of that time in the 3-7 centuries AD. Among the main types of tumuli differing in their external structure, the large square-round mounds were supposedly built for the Emperors. Mounds of various shapes and sizes were constructed for the high-ranking officials, local chieftains, and clan representatives. There is a certain difference in t…
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Burial chambers of the kofun period mounds in the central area of the Kansai region, Japan
The Kofun period is named after the tomb mounds or kofuns that were built for the members of the ruling class of that time in the 3-7 centuries AD. Among the main types of tumuli differing in their external structure, the large square-round mounds were supposedly built for the Emperors. Mounds of various shapes and sizes were constructed for the high-ranking officials, local chieftains, and clan representatives. There is a certain difference in t…
Studies of the Furnaces near Balyktuyul Village (Altai Republic) in 2018
Korean Peninsula and Japanese Islands
Purpose. The period of the most intensive contacts of the ancient population of the Korean peninsula and the Japanese Islands (3rd – 7th centuries AD) is of special interest for study. The period witnessed a wide spread of the tradition of building burial mounds (kurgans). Due to the artifacts found in the kurgans, it becomes possible to study various aspects of the people’s social life, including cultural contacts. We aimed at studying territori…
Culture of the Gaya Kingdoms in the South of the Korean Peninsula
Identification of Social Status and Gender of the Persons Buried in the Burial Mounds of the Kofun Period (3rd–7th Century AD) on the Territory of the Japanese Archipelago
New Burial Ground of the Barrow Type Novaya Kurya-1 in the Northern Kulunda Steppes
Cultural Interaction Patterns in the Bronze Age
This study focuses on ritual bronze items that are very informative for reconstructing cultural ties and migrations between Korea and Japan in 400 BC to 300 AD. Their large-scale introduction to Korea is related to the culture of Korean-type daggers, whose distribution center was located in northwestern Korea. We give a detailed description of Bronze Age artifacts, including weapons and ritual items from that area. They occur mostly in single bur…
Wooden Constructions in Bronze and Iron Age Burials in Japan and Korea
Деревянные конструкции в погребениях эпохи палеометалла на Японских островах и Корейском полуострове DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.2.059-068 И.С. Гнездилова, А.Л. Нестеркина, Е.А. Соловьева, А.И. Соловьев Институт археологии и этнографии СО РАН пр. Академика Лаврентьева, 17, Новосибирск, 630090, Россия В III в. до н.э. — VII в. н.э. в жизни населения Корейского п-ова и Японских о-вов происходили важные изменения
Wooden Constructions in Bronze and Iron Age Burials in Japan and Korea
Throughout the period from 300 BC to 700 AD, significant changes took place in the life of population of Japanese Archipelago and Korean Peninsula, which were reflected by the burial rite. Specifically, the practice of using wood in mounded burials became particularly common. Such numerous instances in both regions are analyzed, the placement and several elements of wooden structures, accompanying artifacts, sorts of wood etc. are described in th…
Imashirozuka Burial Complex as the Tomb of Emperor Keitai
This article presents an analysis of the results of archaeological study of the Imashirozuka burial mound located in Takatsuki City, Osaka Prefecture, the Japanese Archipelago. Archaeological excavations at the site have been performed by the trench method. During the excavations, mounds of the tomb, sections of the ditch and the earth bank were partially investigated. The section where the haniwa sculptural group is located has been studied in f…
Results of Archaeological and Geophysical Works at the Novaya Kurya-1 Site in 2021 (Northern Kulunda Steppe)
This article describes the results of integrated archaeological-geophysical works at the Novaya Kurya-1 burial ground in the Northern Kulunda Steppe. The strategy for archaeological research in 2021 was based on the geomagnetic map of the site compiled in 2019. Archaeological study continued the search for the Bronze Age objects and attempted to clarify the chronology of the burial ground. Main excavation pits were made in the southern part of th…
A Thousand Mounds”
Purpose. The term kofungun is used in Japan for the mounded tomb groups of the Kofun Period (3rd – 4th centuries), which corresponds to the concept of a burial mound complex. Packed tumuli clusters or senzuka-type burial mound groups are located mainly in the central part of Honshu Island. Similar burial grounds are also known in the South of the Korean Peninsula. This theme is associated with the importance that cultural contacts of island and c…
Boat Shaped Haniwa in the History of the Development of Water Transport on the Japanese Archipelago of the Kofun Period
This study considers a special type of archaeological artefacts — boat shaped haniwa, found at the burial complexes of the Kofun period (3rd –7th centuries A.D.) on Japanese archipelago. The settlement of the ancient population in the island territories with mountainous terrain contributed to the use of water transport. At the stage of formation of the political center, water transport became important for operational control and management of re…
Bronze Crowns in Burials of the Kofun Period. Review of Burial Mounds
This article provides an overview of Kofun period (3rd–7th centuries AD) burial mounds where bronze crowns were found. During the Kofun period, there was no single center of power in the archipelago, but the chiefdoms of the central part of the Nara Plain sought to unite the entire territory of the archipelago under their rule. Leaders of the areas distant from Nara retained their power. This was reflected in the arrangement of burial mounds of h…
Drawings on Ceramics in Ancient Japan and Ancient Korea
The article explores the imagery found on ceramic vessels from the Paleometal epoch of the Japanese Islands and southern Korean Peninsula. This study of the artistic motifs and their comparative analysis is particularly significant, as it allows us to trace the dissemination of belief systems and ritual practices during this era. Notably, the Japanese vessels feature images of deer, including scenes depicting deer hunting and a deer with an arrow…
Early Horse Remains and Development of Horse Breeding in the Japanese Archipelago
This article examines the introduction of domestic horses to the Japanese archipelago during the Kofun period (3rd–6th centuries AD) through the analysis of osteological remains. The study proceeds from the fact that skeletal evidence constitutes the most direct evidence for the presence of horses and makes it possible to refine the chronology, geography, and specific features of early horse breeding practices on the archipelago. The data on the …
Archaeology (14 works) · Geography (14 works) · Ancient history (12 works) · History (10 works) · Art (8 works) · Japanese History and Culture (7 works) · Geology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archipelago (4 works) · Bronze (4 works)