Inna Potekhina
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 107400 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Inna Potekhina |
| PRENOMES | Inna |
| SOBRENOME | Potekhina |
| ASSINATURA | POTEKHINA I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5107-8922 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 94 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Population genomics of the Viking world
Anthropology and Archaeogenetics of the Prehistoric Population of Ukraine
The process of the prehistoric population formation in the territory of Ukraine has become the object of archaeogenetic research in the context of studying the genomic history of Southeast Europe. The work was carried out in the framework of scientific cooperation with the genetic laboratories of Grand Valley State University (USA), Harvard Medical School (USA), Universities of Uppsala (Sweden) and Copenhagen (Denmark). The study of the ancient g…
Radiocarbon dating of sites in the Dnieper Region and western Ukraine
The prehistoric populations of Ukraine
Continuation of fishing subsistence in the Ukrainian Neolithic
Yasinovatka is one of around 30 prehistoric cemetery sites of fisher-hunter-foragers located along the Dnieper River in southern Ukraine. Dating toc.5540-4930 cal BC, the skeletal remains at Yasinovatka suggest that around sixty-eight individuals were interred at the cemetery, during three broad phases of interment: A-type burials (c. 5540-4930 cal BC), Ƃ1 pit burials (c. 5550-4750 cal BC), and Ƃ2 pit burials (c. 4980-4460 cal BC). The burials ar…
Cremated Burial at the Trypillia Culture Fortified Settlement Myrohoshcha 15
Among Trypillian culture subject matter issues, the settlement structures of the late stage C-II are of great importance. Recent discovery of such settlements within Volyn Upland allows providing full comparisons of geographically large groups and multi-vector analysis. During the excavation of the Trypillian settlement Mirohoshcha 15 (Dubenskyi district, Rivne region) by A. Bardetskyi and D. Verteletskyi in 2017 a segment of the defensive moat w…
The genomic history of southeastern Europe
First isotope analysis and new radiocarbon dating of Trypillia (Tripolye) farmers from Verteba Cave, Bilche Zolote, Ukraine
This paper presents an analysis of human and animal remains from Verteba cave, near Bilche Zolote, western Ukraine. This study was prompted by a paucity of direct dates on this material and the need to contextualise these remains in relation both to the transition from hunting and gathering to farming in Ukraine, and their specific place within the Cucuteni-Trypillia culture sequence. The new absolute dating places the remains studied here in Try…
Raptus Sabinae? Of a female calvarium from the Bandkeramik settlement of Rovantsi in Volhynia
Of a female calvarium from the Bandkeramik settlement of Rovantsi in Volhynia
Factors Influencing the Radiocarbon Dating of Human Skeletal Remains from the Dnieper River System
Recent research has identified the existence of a freshwater reservoir effect influencing the radiocarbon dating of human skeletal remains from the Dnieper region of Ukraine (Lillie et al. 2009). The current study outlines the evidence for freshwater resource exploitation throughout the period ~10,200–3700 cal BC, and presents the available evidence for the existence of dietary offsets in the 14 C dates obtained. We have obtained human skeletal m…
Prehistoric populations of Ukraine
Stable isotope analysis of prehistoric populations from the cemeteries of the Middle and Lower Dnieper Basin, Ukraine
The radiocarbon reservoir effect
Settlement and economy in Neolithic Ukraine
The authors use their revised chronology for the Mariupol-type cemeteries (presented in Antiquity 76: 356-63 (2002)) to offer a new sequence for Neolithic settlement and economy in Ukraine. They find that the transition to the Neolithic began about 6500 cal BC, but co-existed with Mesolithic communities for a further millennium. In about 4500 cal BC early copper age cultures appeared, which in turn coexisted with the Neolithic in neighbouring are…
The chronology of the Mariupol-type cemeteries of Ukraine re-visited
Recent results of radiocarbon analyses from sites in Ukraine suggest that a revision of the chronology of the Late mesolithic and early Neolithic is required. The subsequent Neolithic period up to the beginning of the Early Bronze Age (c.3000 cal BC) should be divided into two separate periods, the Neolithic and Neo-eneolithic
On the Dating of the Ukrainian Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition
Stable isotope analysis of prehistoric populations from the cemeteries of the Middle and Lower Dnieper Basin, Ukraine
The radiocarbon reservoir effect
Settlement and economy in Neolithic Ukraine
The authors use their revised chronology for the Mariupol-type cemeteries (presented in Antiquity 76: 356-63 (2002)) to offer a new sequence for Neolithic settlement and economy in Ukraine. They find that the transition to the Neolithic began about 6500 cal BC, but co-existed with Mesolithic communities for a further millennium. In about 4500 cal BC early copper age cultures appeared, which in turn coexisted with the Neolithic in neighbouring are…
On the Dating of the Ukrainian Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition
The chronology of the Mariupol-type cemeteries of Ukraine re-visited
Recent results of radiocarbon analyses from sites in Ukraine suggest that a revision of the chronology of the Late mesolithic and early Neolithic is required. The subsequent Neolithic period up to the beginning of the Early Bronze Age (c.3000 cal BC) should be divided into two separate periods, the Neolithic and Neo-eneolithic
Continuation of fishing subsistence in the Ukrainian Neolithic
Yasinovatka is one of around 30 prehistoric cemetery sites of fisher-hunter-foragers located along the Dnieper River in southern Ukraine. Dating toc.5540-4930 cal BC, the skeletal remains at Yasinovatka suggest that around sixty-eight individuals were interred at the cemetery, during three broad phases of interment: A-type burials (c. 5540-4930 cal BC), Ƃ1 pit burials (c. 5550-4750 cal BC), and Ƃ2 pit burials (c. 4980-4460 cal BC). The burials ar…
Factors Influencing the Radiocarbon Dating of Human Skeletal Remains from the Dnieper River System
Recent research has identified the existence of a freshwater reservoir effect influencing the radiocarbon dating of human skeletal remains from the Dnieper region of Ukraine (Lillie et al. 2009). The current study outlines the evidence for freshwater resource exploitation throughout the period ~10,200–3700 cal BC, and presents the available evidence for the existence of dietary offsets in the 14 C dates obtained. We have obtained human skeletal m…
On the Dating of the Ukrainian Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition
The chronology of the Mariupol-type cemeteries of Ukraine re-visited
Recent results of radiocarbon analyses from sites in Ukraine suggest that a revision of the chronology of the Late mesolithic and early Neolithic is required. The subsequent Neolithic period up to the beginning of the Early Bronze Age (c.3000 cal BC) should be divided into two separate periods, the Neolithic and Neo-eneolithic
Settlement and economy in Neolithic Ukraine
The authors use their revised chronology for the Mariupol-type cemeteries (presented in Antiquity 76: 356-63 (2002)) to offer a new sequence for Neolithic settlement and economy in Ukraine. They find that the transition to the Neolithic began about 6500 cal BC, but co-existed with Mesolithic communities for a further millennium. In about 4500 cal BC early copper age cultures appeared, which in turn coexisted with the Neolithic in neighbouring are…
The radiocarbon reservoir effect
Stable isotope analysis of prehistoric populations from the cemeteries of the Middle and Lower Dnieper Basin, Ukraine
Prehistoric populations of Ukraine
Factors Influencing the Radiocarbon Dating of Human Skeletal Remains from the Dnieper River System
Recent research has identified the existence of a freshwater reservoir effect influencing the radiocarbon dating of human skeletal remains from the Dnieper region of Ukraine (Lillie et al. 2009). The current study outlines the evidence for freshwater resource exploitation throughout the period ~10,200–3700 cal BC, and presents the available evidence for the existence of dietary offsets in the 14 C dates obtained. We have obtained human skeletal m…
First isotope analysis and new radiocarbon dating of Trypillia (Tripolye) farmers from Verteba Cave, Bilche Zolote, Ukraine
This paper presents an analysis of human and animal remains from Verteba cave, near Bilche Zolote, western Ukraine. This study was prompted by a paucity of direct dates on this material and the need to contextualise these remains in relation both to the transition from hunting and gathering to farming in Ukraine, and their specific place within the Cucuteni-Trypillia culture sequence. The new absolute dating places the remains studied here in Try…
Raptus Sabinae? Of a female calvarium from the Bandkeramik settlement of Rovantsi in Volhynia
Of a female calvarium from the Bandkeramik settlement of Rovantsi in Volhynia
The genomic history of southeastern Europe
Cremated Burial at the Trypillia Culture Fortified Settlement Myrohoshcha 15
Among Trypillian culture subject matter issues, the settlement structures of the late stage C-II are of great importance. Recent discovery of such settlements within Volyn Upland allows providing full comparisons of geographically large groups and multi-vector analysis. During the excavation of the Trypillian settlement Mirohoshcha 15 (Dubenskyi district, Rivne region) by A. Bardetskyi and D. Verteletskyi in 2017 a segment of the defensive moat w…
Population genomics of the Viking world
Anthropology and Archaeogenetics of the Prehistoric Population of Ukraine
The process of the prehistoric population formation in the territory of Ukraine has become the object of archaeogenetic research in the context of studying the genomic history of Southeast Europe. The work was carried out in the framework of scientific cooperation with the genetic laboratories of Grand Valley State University (USA), Harvard Medical School (USA), Universities of Uppsala (Sweden) and Copenhagen (Denmark). The study of the ancient g…
Radiocarbon dating of sites in the Dnieper Region and western Ukraine
The prehistoric populations of Ukraine
Continuation of fishing subsistence in the Ukrainian Neolithic
Yasinovatka is one of around 30 prehistoric cemetery sites of fisher-hunter-foragers located along the Dnieper River in southern Ukraine. Dating toc.5540-4930 cal BC, the skeletal remains at Yasinovatka suggest that around sixty-eight individuals were interred at the cemetery, during three broad phases of interment: A-type burials (c. 5540-4930 cal BC), Ƃ1 pit burials (c. 5550-4750 cal BC), and Ƃ2 pit burials (c. 4980-4460 cal BC). The burials ar…
Archaeology (16 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (8 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Prehistory (7 obras) · Radiocarbon dating (7 obras) · Mesolithic (6 obras) · Bronze Age (5 obras)