Eregzen Gelegdorj
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 187753 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Eregzen Gelegdorj |
| PRENOMES | Eregzen |
| SOBRENOME | Gelegdorj |
| ASSINATURA | GELEGDORJ E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Mongolian Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9793-7374 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 83 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Inscribed ear-cup unearthed from Barrow No1 of Duurlig Nars, Mongolia
This paper reports the discovery of a lacquered ear-cup with a Chinese inscription, unearthed from Barrow No1 in Duurlig Nars, Mongolia. Duurlig Nars is an elite kurgan complex in northeastern Mongolia. The cup is broken, but twenty characters remain on the fragments. The middle part of the inscription has been lost, but it could be discerned that the cup was made in the central factory for the emperor’s use. This cup is the tenth piece of lacque…
The origins of saddles and riding technology in East Asia
Innovations in horse equipment during the early Middle Ages provided advantages to societies from the steppes, reshaping the social landscape of Eurasia. Comparatively little is known about the precise origin of these crucial advances, although the available evidence points to early adoption in East Asia. The authors present new archaeological discoveries from western and northern Mongolia, dating to the fourth and fifth centuries AD, including a…
The Role of Tin and Arsenic in XIONGNU Bronze Technology and Their Sociopolitical Implications over Time
Metallographic examination of numerous bronze objects from the royal Xiongnu tomb at Gol Mod 2 in Mongolia has revealed evidence for a tin‐conserving environment suggesting the emergence of a new technological tradition defined by decreasing reliance on tin and arsenic over time. This apparently humble alloy method was likely facilitated by the advent of iron and steel technologies replacing bronze in the manufacture of critical functional items.…
The implication of the metallurgical traditions associated with Chinese style wagons from the royal Xiongnu tomb at Golmod 2 in Mongolia
Evolution of Mongolian bronze technology with the rise of the Xiongnu State
Patterns of human evolution in northeast Asia with a particular focus on Salkhit
A Preliminary Study on the Loss of Iron and Arsenic in the Re-Melting of Iron-Bearing Arsenical Copper
Re-melting experiments were conducted with specimens made of high-arsenic copper alloys containing lead, iron and sulphur. The melting treatment at 1000°C in ambient conditions for 5 min was found to cause an almost complete removal of iron and sulphur along with a notable reduction of arsenic levels. Evidence was found that the preferential oxidation of iron and arsenic was responsible for this change in composition. The treatment also brought a…
Technological traditions inferred from iron artefacts of the Xiongnu Empire in Mongolia
A western Eurasian male is found in 2000‐year‐old elite Xiongnu cemetery in Northeast Mongolia
We analyzed mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), Y‐chromosome single nucleotide polymorphisms (Y‐SNP), and autosomal short tandem repeats (STR) of three skeletons found in a 2,000‐year‐old Xiongnu elite cemetery in Duurlig Nars of Northeast Mongolia. This study is one of the first reports of the detailed genetic analysis of ancient human remains using the three types of genetic markers. The DNA analyses revealed that one subject was an ancient male skeleto…
A technological transition in Mongolia evident in microstructure, chemical composition and radiocarbon age of cast iron artifacts
Transitions in cast iron technology of the nomads in Mongolia
Technological traditions inferred from iron artefacts of the Xiongnu Empire in Mongolia
A technological transition in Mongolia evident in microstructure, chemical composition and radiocarbon age of cast iron artifacts
The implication of the metallurgical traditions associated with Chinese style wagons from the royal Xiongnu tomb at Golmod 2 in Mongolia
Evolution of Mongolian bronze technology with the rise of the Xiongnu State
Transitions in cast iron technology of the nomads in Mongolia
Patterns of human evolution in northeast Asia with a particular focus on Salkhit
A western Eurasian male is found in 2000‐year‐old elite Xiongnu cemetery in Northeast Mongolia
We analyzed mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), Y‐chromosome single nucleotide polymorphisms (Y‐SNP), and autosomal short tandem repeats (STR) of three skeletons found in a 2,000‐year‐old Xiongnu elite cemetery in Duurlig Nars of Northeast Mongolia. This study is one of the first reports of the detailed genetic analysis of ancient human remains using the three types of genetic markers. The DNA analyses revealed that one subject was an ancient male skeleto…
A Preliminary Study on the Loss of Iron and Arsenic in the Re-Melting of Iron-Bearing Arsenical Copper
Re-melting experiments were conducted with specimens made of high-arsenic copper alloys containing lead, iron and sulphur. The melting treatment at 1000°C in ambient conditions for 5 min was found to cause an almost complete removal of iron and sulphur along with a notable reduction of arsenic levels. Evidence was found that the preferential oxidation of iron and arsenic was responsible for this change in composition. The treatment also brought a…
The Role of Tin and Arsenic in XIONGNU Bronze Technology and Their Sociopolitical Implications over Time
Metallographic examination of numerous bronze objects from the royal Xiongnu tomb at Gol Mod 2 in Mongolia has revealed evidence for a tin‐conserving environment suggesting the emergence of a new technological tradition defined by decreasing reliance on tin and arsenic over time. This apparently humble alloy method was likely facilitated by the advent of iron and steel technologies replacing bronze in the manufacture of critical functional items.…
Transitions in cast iron technology of the nomads in Mongolia
A technological transition in Mongolia evident in microstructure, chemical composition and radiocarbon age of cast iron artifacts
Technological traditions inferred from iron artefacts of the Xiongnu Empire in Mongolia
A western Eurasian male is found in 2000‐year‐old elite Xiongnu cemetery in Northeast Mongolia
We analyzed mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), Y‐chromosome single nucleotide polymorphisms (Y‐SNP), and autosomal short tandem repeats (STR) of three skeletons found in a 2,000‐year‐old Xiongnu elite cemetery in Duurlig Nars of Northeast Mongolia. This study is one of the first reports of the detailed genetic analysis of ancient human remains using the three types of genetic markers. The DNA analyses revealed that one subject was an ancient male skeleto…
A Preliminary Study on the Loss of Iron and Arsenic in the Re-Melting of Iron-Bearing Arsenical Copper
Re-melting experiments were conducted with specimens made of high-arsenic copper alloys containing lead, iron and sulphur. The melting treatment at 1000°C in ambient conditions for 5 min was found to cause an almost complete removal of iron and sulphur along with a notable reduction of arsenic levels. Evidence was found that the preferential oxidation of iron and arsenic was responsible for this change in composition. The treatment also brought a…
Patterns of human evolution in northeast Asia with a particular focus on Salkhit
Evolution of Mongolian bronze technology with the rise of the Xiongnu State
The implication of the metallurgical traditions associated with Chinese style wagons from the royal Xiongnu tomb at Golmod 2 in Mongolia
The Role of Tin and Arsenic in XIONGNU Bronze Technology and Their Sociopolitical Implications over Time
Metallographic examination of numerous bronze objects from the royal Xiongnu tomb at Gol Mod 2 in Mongolia has revealed evidence for a tin‐conserving environment suggesting the emergence of a new technological tradition defined by decreasing reliance on tin and arsenic over time. This apparently humble alloy method was likely facilitated by the advent of iron and steel technologies replacing bronze in the manufacture of critical functional items.…
The origins of saddles and riding technology in East Asia
Innovations in horse equipment during the early Middle Ages provided advantages to societies from the steppes, reshaping the social landscape of Eurasia. Comparatively little is known about the precise origin of these crucial advances, although the available evidence points to early adoption in East Asia. The authors present new archaeological discoveries from western and northern Mongolia, dating to the fourth and fifth centuries AD, including a…
Inscribed ear-cup unearthed from Barrow No1 of Duurlig Nars, Mongolia
This paper reports the discovery of a lacquered ear-cup with a Chinese inscription, unearthed from Barrow No1 in Duurlig Nars, Mongolia. Duurlig Nars is an elite kurgan complex in northeastern Mongolia. The cup is broken, but twenty characters remain on the fragments. The middle part of the inscription has been lost, but it could be discerned that the cup was made in the central factory for the emperor’s use. This cup is the tenth piece of lacque…
Ancient history (7 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (6 obras) · Materials Science (6 obras) · Metallurgy (6 obras) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (6 obras) · History (4 obras)