O S Khokhlova
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 129841 |
|---|---|
| NOME | O S Khokhlova |
| PRENOMES | O S |
| SOBRENOME | Khokhlova |
| ASSINATURA | KHOKHLOVA O S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Institute of Physical-Chemical and Biological Problems in Soil Science |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8989-9395 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Early Iron Age Dwelling Excavated at Rostislavl Hillfort
Soils at archaeological monuments of the Bronze Age – A key to the Holocene landscape dynamics in the broadleaf forest area of the Russian Plain
Environmental trends during the Bronze Age recorded in paleosols buried under a big kurgan in the steppes of the Ponto-Caspian area
A geoarchaeological study of the large Early Bronze Age Essentuksky 1 kurgan in Ciscaucasia, Russia
A geoarchaeological study of the large Essentuksky 1 kurgan in the Stavropol region of Russia analyzed the chemical composition and micromorphological features of the kurgan's earthen materials and established their relationships with buried soils in the context of previously conducted paleoclimatic reconstructions. The kurgan was 5.5–6.0 m high and more than 60 m in diameter, and consisted of four earthen and three stone constructions. It was bu…
The Marfa Kurgan in the Stavropol Territory
Курган Марфа в Ставропольском крае – пример древнего архитектурного сооружения DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.2.038-048 О.С. Хохлова1, А.О. Наглер2 1Институт физико-химических и биологических проблем почвоведения Федерального исследовательского центра «Пущинский научный центр биологических исследований РАН» ул. Институтская, 2, Пущино, 142290, Россия 2Германский археологический институт, Берлин, Германия Deutsches Archaologisches Institut, Euras…
The Marfa Kurgan in the Stavropol Territory
This study focuses on the analysis of structural elements of the Marfa kurgan in the Stavropol Territory. We list and examine terms referring to such elements, and suggest our own. A description of the kurgan, its natural environment, excavation techniques, sampling, and analytical methods is provided. The material of which the kurgan was made is assessed, and its advantages over other materials are demonstrated. We studied mud blocks (or “bricks…
Development of ancient cultures and paleoenvironment during the Eneolithic Period and the Early Bronze Age in the Southern Cis-Urals steppe (Russia)
Dynamics of paleoenvironments in the Cis-Ural steppes during the mid- to late Holocene
The multi-layered settlement of Turganik in the Tok River valley (steppe region west of the Urals) has been studied using paleopedological and microbiomorphical methods. Early humans lived in the settlement during the Eneolithic epoch (the fifth millennium BC) and in the Early Bronze Age (the fourth millennium BC). The cultural layers attributable to the Atlantic period of the Holocene developed under conditions of a rather dry climate, with the …
Paleoenvironmental reconstruction based on soils buried under Scythian fortification in the southern forest-steppe area of the East European Plain
Complex pedological analysis of paleosols buried under kurgans as a basis for periodization of the Timber-grave archaeological culture in the Southern Cis-Ural, Russia
The environment of the Early Iron Age at the southern fringe of the forest zone of the Russian plain
A Periodization of the Timber-Grave Culture in the Western Orenburg Region
Stages in the evolution of the Srubnaya (Timber-Grave) culture in the Orenburg region, Western Urals, are reconstructed using a multidisciplinary approach. The morphology and composition of buried soils provide a clue to the relative chronology of burial moundswithin a cemetery. The earliest paleosols indicate arid conditions whereas the latest ones testify to greater humidity. The comparison of data from various analyses suggests that mounds con…
Carbonate features in the uppermost layers of Quaternary deposits, Northern Armenia, and their significance for paleoenvironmental reconstruction
Genesis, 14C age, and duration of development of the Bryansk paleosol on the Central Russian Upland based on dating of different materials
Negative Effects of Late Bronze Age Human Activity on Modern Soils and Landscapes, a Case-study on the Muradymovo Settlement, Urals, Russia
The study site is the Late Bronze Age (1750-1350 BC cal) settlement of Muradymovo located in the Urals, Russia (535844.8 N, 553058.8 E). Despite the presence of a humid climate, the modern soils of the study site contain more than 27% of gypsum at a depth of just 10 cm from the surface and have a microrelief typical of a gypsum desert. The nearby background Chernozems are gypsum-free to a depth of 2 metres. The ancient people of the "Srubno-Alaku…
Indications of pedogenesis in Lower Pleistocene tool-bearing sediments in Northern Armenia and regional paleoclimatic reconstruction
Evolution of Chernozems in the southern forest-steppe of the Central Russian upland under long-term cultivation examined in the agro-chronosequences
Chronology and Periodization of the Pit-Grave Culture in the Region Between the Volga and Ural Rivers Based on Radiocarbon Dating and Paleopedological Research
We studied the chronology and periodization of the Pit-Grave (Yamnaya) culture at the Volga and Ural interfluve. Establishing the chronology of the Pit-Grave culture by archaeological methods is difficult due to the lack of artifacts in the burials. Therefore, we excavated 3 kurgan groups in the Orenburg region of Russia during the last decade. Eighteen kurgans of the Pit-Grave culture were studied using archaeological and paleopedological method…
Kurgans and nomads
A new study of the group of kurgans (burial mounds) which stands near Orenburg at the south end of the Ural mountains has revealed a sequence that began in the early Bronze Age and continued intermittently until the era of the Golden Horde in the Middle Ages. The application of modern techniques of cultural and environmental investigation has thrown new light on the different circumstances and contexts in which mound burial was practised, and con…
Soil evolution and accumulation of loess-like material in the Chechen depression, Northern Caucasus, Russia
Chronology of Soil Evolution and Climatic Changes in the Dry Steppe Zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia, During the 3rd Millennium BC
Chrono-sequences of paleosols buried under different mounds of the large Ipatovo Kurgan, constructed during the Bronze Age, have been studied to reconstruct climatic changes in the dry steppe zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia. Abrupt climatic and environmental changes in the third millennium BC have been reconstructed, using morphological and analytical data of the soil. Based on accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dates of small charcoal fra…
Kurgans and nomads
A new study of the group of kurgans (burial mounds) which stands near Orenburg at the south end of the Ural mountains has revealed a sequence that began in the early Bronze Age and continued intermittently until the era of the Golden Horde in the Middle Ages. The application of modern techniques of cultural and environmental investigation has thrown new light on the different circumstances and contexts in which mound burial was practised, and con…
Chronology and Periodization of the Pit-Grave Culture in the Region Between the Volga and Ural Rivers Based on Radiocarbon Dating and Paleopedological Research
We studied the chronology and periodization of the Pit-Grave (Yamnaya) culture at the Volga and Ural interfluve. Establishing the chronology of the Pit-Grave culture by archaeological methods is difficult due to the lack of artifacts in the burials. Therefore, we excavated 3 kurgan groups in the Orenburg region of Russia during the last decade. Eighteen kurgans of the Pit-Grave culture were studied using archaeological and paleopedological method…
Indications of pedogenesis in Lower Pleistocene tool-bearing sediments in Northern Armenia and regional paleoclimatic reconstruction
The Marfa Kurgan in the Stavropol Territory
This study focuses on the analysis of structural elements of the Marfa kurgan in the Stavropol Territory. We list and examine terms referring to such elements, and suggest our own. A description of the kurgan, its natural environment, excavation techniques, sampling, and analytical methods is provided. The material of which the kurgan was made is assessed, and its advantages over other materials are demonstrated. We studied mud blocks (or “bricks…
Development of ancient cultures and paleoenvironment during the Eneolithic Period and the Early Bronze Age in the Southern Cis-Urals steppe (Russia)
Negative Effects of Late Bronze Age Human Activity on Modern Soils and Landscapes, a Case-study on the Muradymovo Settlement, Urals, Russia
The study site is the Late Bronze Age (1750-1350 BC cal) settlement of Muradymovo located in the Urals, Russia (535844.8 N, 553058.8 E). Despite the presence of a humid climate, the modern soils of the study site contain more than 27% of gypsum at a depth of just 10 cm from the surface and have a microrelief typical of a gypsum desert. The nearby background Chernozems are gypsum-free to a depth of 2 metres. The ancient people of the "Srubno-Alaku…
Chronology of Soil Evolution and Climatic Changes in the Dry Steppe Zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia, During the 3rd Millennium BC
Chrono-sequences of paleosols buried under different mounds of the large Ipatovo Kurgan, constructed during the Bronze Age, have been studied to reconstruct climatic changes in the dry steppe zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia. Abrupt climatic and environmental changes in the third millennium BC have been reconstructed, using morphological and analytical data of the soil. Based on accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dates of small charcoal fra…
Soil evolution and accumulation of loess-like material in the Chechen depression, Northern Caucasus, Russia
Chronology of Soil Evolution and Climatic Changes in the Dry Steppe Zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia, During the 3rd Millennium BC
Chrono-sequences of paleosols buried under different mounds of the large Ipatovo Kurgan, constructed during the Bronze Age, have been studied to reconstruct climatic changes in the dry steppe zone of the Northern Caucasus, Russia. Abrupt climatic and environmental changes in the third millennium BC have been reconstructed, using morphological and analytical data of the soil. Based on accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dates of small charcoal fra…
Kurgans and nomads
A new study of the group of kurgans (burial mounds) which stands near Orenburg at the south end of the Ural mountains has revealed a sequence that began in the early Bronze Age and continued intermittently until the era of the Golden Horde in the Middle Ages. The application of modern techniques of cultural and environmental investigation has thrown new light on the different circumstances and contexts in which mound burial was practised, and con…
Chronology and Periodization of the Pit-Grave Culture in the Region Between the Volga and Ural Rivers Based on Radiocarbon Dating and Paleopedological Research
We studied the chronology and periodization of the Pit-Grave (Yamnaya) culture at the Volga and Ural interfluve. Establishing the chronology of the Pit-Grave culture by archaeological methods is difficult due to the lack of artifacts in the burials. Therefore, we excavated 3 kurgan groups in the Orenburg region of Russia during the last decade. Eighteen kurgans of the Pit-Grave culture were studied using archaeological and paleopedological method…
Evolution of Chernozems in the southern forest-steppe of the Central Russian upland under long-term cultivation examined in the agro-chronosequences
Carbonate features in the uppermost layers of Quaternary deposits, Northern Armenia, and their significance for paleoenvironmental reconstruction
Genesis, 14C age, and duration of development of the Bryansk paleosol on the Central Russian Upland based on dating of different materials
Negative Effects of Late Bronze Age Human Activity on Modern Soils and Landscapes, a Case-study on the Muradymovo Settlement, Urals, Russia
The study site is the Late Bronze Age (1750-1350 BC cal) settlement of Muradymovo located in the Urals, Russia (535844.8 N, 553058.8 E). Despite the presence of a humid climate, the modern soils of the study site contain more than 27% of gypsum at a depth of just 10 cm from the surface and have a microrelief typical of a gypsum desert. The nearby background Chernozems are gypsum-free to a depth of 2 metres. The ancient people of the "Srubno-Alaku…
Indications of pedogenesis in Lower Pleistocene tool-bearing sediments in Northern Armenia and regional paleoclimatic reconstruction
A Periodization of the Timber-Grave Culture in the Western Orenburg Region
Stages in the evolution of the Srubnaya (Timber-Grave) culture in the Orenburg region, Western Urals, are reconstructed using a multidisciplinary approach. The morphology and composition of buried soils provide a clue to the relative chronology of burial moundswithin a cemetery. The earliest paleosols indicate arid conditions whereas the latest ones testify to greater humidity. The comparison of data from various analyses suggests that mounds con…
Dynamics of paleoenvironments in the Cis-Ural steppes during the mid- to late Holocene
The multi-layered settlement of Turganik in the Tok River valley (steppe region west of the Urals) has been studied using paleopedological and microbiomorphical methods. Early humans lived in the settlement during the Eneolithic epoch (the fifth millennium BC) and in the Early Bronze Age (the fourth millennium BC). The cultural layers attributable to the Atlantic period of the Holocene developed under conditions of a rather dry climate, with the …
Paleoenvironmental reconstruction based on soils buried under Scythian fortification in the southern forest-steppe area of the East European Plain
Complex pedological analysis of paleosols buried under kurgans as a basis for periodization of the Timber-grave archaeological culture in the Southern Cis-Ural, Russia
The environment of the Early Iron Age at the southern fringe of the forest zone of the Russian plain
The Marfa Kurgan in the Stavropol Territory
Курган Марфа в Ставропольском крае – пример древнего архитектурного сооружения DOI: 10.17746/1563-0102.2020.48.2.038-048 О.С. Хохлова1, А.О. Наглер2 1Институт физико-химических и биологических проблем почвоведения Федерального исследовательского центра «Пущинский научный центр биологических исследований РАН» ул. Институтская, 2, Пущино, 142290, Россия 2Германский археологический институт, Берлин, Германия Deutsches Archaologisches Institut, Euras…
The Marfa Kurgan in the Stavropol Territory
This study focuses on the analysis of structural elements of the Marfa kurgan in the Stavropol Territory. We list and examine terms referring to such elements, and suggest our own. A description of the kurgan, its natural environment, excavation techniques, sampling, and analytical methods is provided. The material of which the kurgan was made is assessed, and its advantages over other materials are demonstrated. We studied mud blocks (or “bricks…
Development of ancient cultures and paleoenvironment during the Eneolithic Period and the Early Bronze Age in the Southern Cis-Urals steppe (Russia)
Early Iron Age Dwelling Excavated at Rostislavl Hillfort
Soils at archaeological monuments of the Bronze Age – A key to the Holocene landscape dynamics in the broadleaf forest area of the Russian Plain
Environmental trends during the Bronze Age recorded in paleosols buried under a big kurgan in the steppes of the Ponto-Caspian area
A geoarchaeological study of the large Early Bronze Age Essentuksky 1 kurgan in Ciscaucasia, Russia
A geoarchaeological study of the large Essentuksky 1 kurgan in the Stavropol region of Russia analyzed the chemical composition and micromorphological features of the kurgan's earthen materials and established their relationships with buried soils in the context of previously conducted paleoclimatic reconstructions. The kurgan was 5.5–6.0 m high and more than 60 m in diameter, and consisted of four earthen and three stone constructions. It was bu…
Geography (17 obras) · Geology (17 obras) · Archaeology (16 obras) · Paleontology (13 obras) · Soil and Environmental Studies (12 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 obras) · Soil water (11 obras) · Loess (10 obras) · Paleosol (10 obras) · Soil Science (9 obras)