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B F Khasanov

Dados Biográficos

ID240304
NOMEB F Khasanov
PRENOMESB F
SOBRENOMEKhasanov
ASSINATURAKHASANOV B F
AFILIAÇÕESSevertsov Institute of Ecology and Evolution
ORCID0000-0001-6535-9741
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES6
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2013
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2024
ÍNDICE H1
  • A Pack of Hounds and its Master? A Bi-Species Burial from the Necropolis of Deir El-Banat (Fayum)

    Open Access•Galina Belova, G A Belova et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeofauna•2024•Referências: 7

    Dog burials are known from Egypt from the Predynastic period from c. 3500 BC onward and continue into the Roman era. Different burials have been interpreted in a variety of ways: companion/pet/working animals, associated with divinities, and as guardians. This paper presents a unique interment of a single human and a group of dogs found in the cemetery of Deir el-Banat in the Fayum (Egypt), which can be interpreted as either a religio-magical pro…

  • New data and synthesis of ΔR estimates from the northern Pacific Ocean

    Open Access•B F Khasanov, B Fitzhugh et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2022

    We present new data on regional correction factor (ΔR) conducted for Chukotka, the Commander Islands, and the western Aleutian Islands and summarize data previously published for the other parts of the region. Paired radiocarbon dates of coeval marine and terrestrial materials from the archaeological site Kaniskak were obtained in Chukotka, and one such pair was analyzed from Shemya Island (western Aleutians). Three samples of sea otter ( Enhydra…

  • Long Oak Tree-Ring Chronologies from Central Russia and Their Potential for Dating

    B F Khasanov, Aleksey A Karpukhin et al.•ARTICLE•Tree-Ring Research•2021

    New oak tree-ring chronologies for European Russia built with subfossil oak wood excavated from the alluvial deposits of the Zapadnaya Dvina (Daugava) River and archaeological samples from Novgorod and Vyazma are presented. They have been matched with the nearest absolutely dated tree-ring chronology constructed in Polotsk (Republic of Belarus) and dated to the periods AD 649–1382 (Zapadnaya Dvina), AD 1059–1386 (Novgorod), and AD 1074–1306 (Vyaz…

  • Dendrochronological and radiocarbon dating of Eastern European oak (1074–1306)

    B F Khasanov, Alexey A Karpukhin et al.•ARTICLE•Rossiiskaia arkheologiia•2020

  • A 7300-yr-old environmental history of seabird, human, and volcano impacts on Carlisle Island (the Islands of Four Mountains, eastern Aleutians, Alaska)

    Open Access•E A Kuzmicheva, O I Smyshlyaeva et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2019

    We present the results of multiproxy study of a peat deposit from Carlisle Island (the Islands of Four Mountains, Aleutians). Vegetation on the initial stage of the peat is characterized by heath vegetation dominated by Ericales indicating cold conditions at 7300–6100 cal yr BP. The appearance of Betula and Alnus is the result of long-distance transportation attributable to strong winds at this time. Sedge-grass (Cyperaceae and Poaceae) communiti…

  • Hunter-gatherers subsistence and impact on fauna in the Islands of Four Mountains, Eastern Aleutians, Alaska, over 3000 yr

    Open Access•О А Крылович, Olga A Krylovich et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2019

    This first zooarchaeological analysis for the Islands of Four Mountains (IFM), Aleutian Islands, Alaska, provides data about local hunter-gatherer resource exploitation over three thousand yr. The majority of zooarchaeological material represents faunal resources that were harvested within several kilometers of villages. Our analysis shows that IFM subsistence system was shaped by the small size of these islands, which is mostly true for all of t…

  • Human resilience and resettlement among the Islands of Four Mountains, Aleutians, Alaska

    Open Access•Virginia Hatfield, Virginia L Hatfield et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2019

    Combined archaeological, ecological, and geologic research on Chuginadak and Carlisle Islands in the Islands of Four Mountains (IFM) probed questions about the sustainability of human settlements over the past 4000 years in the face of geologic, ecological, and social hazards. We use a human ecodynamics approach to frame the investigation and present original archaeological evidence from this poorly known region of the remote Aleutian Islands. Se…

  • Refining the Paleo-Aleut to Neo-Aleut transition using a new ΔR for the eastern Aleutian Islands, Alaska

    Open Access•Dixie West, Bulat Khasanov et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2019

    Using six paired terrestrial and marine organics collected in the Islands of Four Mountains, Alaska, we present a new regional correction factor, ΔR (495±20 yr), for the eastern Aleutians. We compare our ΔR with previous North Pacific marine corrections. Using the ΔR for the eastern Aleutians, we calibrated the radiocarbon dates of 80 human skeletons recovered from village site Chaluka and cave burials at Ship Rock and Kagamil Islands. These buri…

  • At the Foot of the Smoking Mountains

    Virginia Hatfield, Kale Bruner et al.•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2016•Citada por: 1

    An interdisciplinary research team conducted archaeological, geological, and biological investigations in the Islands of the Four Mountains, Alaska during the summer of 2014 as part of a three-year project to study long-term geological and ecological patterns and processes with respect to human settlement. Researchers investigated three archaeological sites on Chuginadak Island (SAM-0014, SAM-0016 and SAM-0047) and two archaeological sites on Car…

  • Stable-Isotope Analysis as a Method of Taxonomical Identification of Archaeozoological Material

    Open Access•Ekaterina N Gorlova, O A Krylovich et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2015•Citada por: 5•Referências: 51

    The paper discusses the possibility of using carbon isotope composition (ratio of 13 C /12 C ) and nitrogen isotope composition (ratio of 15 N /14 N ) for taxonomic diagnostics of animal bone remains from archaeological sites and other ancient deposits. The world literature pertaining to the use of stable-isotope analysis (SIA) in animal trophic ecology and methodological difficulties of work with subfossil material are reviewed. Several particul…

  • Nitrogen Isotope Composition of Peat Samples as a Proxy for Determining Human Colonization of Islands

    Arkady B Savinetsky, B F Khasanov et al.•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2014

    The Aleutian Islands comprise a unique ecosystem, providing nesting grounds and habitat for more than ten million seabirds. No doubt their numbers were even larger prior to the introduction of foxes and rats, invasive species that have shaped the current population sizes and distributions of bird-breeding colonies. Here we present evidence that the peopling of the Aleutian Islands had the same dramatic effect on seabird populations. Analyses of n…

  • Holocene hyrax dung deposits in the afroalpine belt of the Bale Mountains (Ethiopia) and their palaeoclimatic implication

    E A Kuzmicheva, Habte Jebessa Debella et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Archaeology•2013•Referências: 15

    The results of pollen analysis and radiocarbon dating are presented for two hyrax dung deposits from rock shelters found in the Afroalpine zone of the Bale Mountains (South-Central Ethiopia). Deposits accumulated from about 15,000 to 1500 (cal) years BP and from 7000 (cal) years BP till nowadays, respectively. Pollen spectra of the initial stages of deposit development (up to 15,000 (cal) years BP) correlate with unfavourable conditions in the La…

  • Stable-Isotope Analysis as a Method of Taxonomical Identification of Archaeozoological Material

    Open Access•Ekaterina N Gorlova, O A Krylovich et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2015•Citada por: 5•Referências: 51

    The paper discusses the possibility of using carbon isotope composition (ratio of 13 C /12 C ) and nitrogen isotope composition (ratio of 15 N /14 N ) for taxonomic diagnostics of animal bone remains from archaeological sites and other ancient deposits. The world literature pertaining to the use of stable-isotope analysis (SIA) in animal trophic ecology and methodological difficulties of work with subfossil material are reviewed. Several particul…

  • At the Foot of the Smoking Mountains

    Virginia Hatfield, Kale Bruner et al.•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2016•Citada por: 1

    An interdisciplinary research team conducted archaeological, geological, and biological investigations in the Islands of the Four Mountains, Alaska during the summer of 2014 as part of a three-year project to study long-term geological and ecological patterns and processes with respect to human settlement. Researchers investigated three archaeological sites on Chuginadak Island (SAM-0014, SAM-0016 and SAM-0047) and two archaeological sites on Car…

  • Holocene hyrax dung deposits in the afroalpine belt of the Bale Mountains (Ethiopia) and their palaeoclimatic implication

    E A Kuzmicheva, Habte Jebessa Debella et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Archaeology•2013•Referências: 15

    The results of pollen analysis and radiocarbon dating are presented for two hyrax dung deposits from rock shelters found in the Afroalpine zone of the Bale Mountains (South-Central Ethiopia). Deposits accumulated from about 15,000 to 1500 (cal) years BP and from 7000 (cal) years BP till nowadays, respectively. Pollen spectra of the initial stages of deposit development (up to 15,000 (cal) years BP) correlate with unfavourable conditions in the La…

  • Nitrogen Isotope Composition of Peat Samples as a Proxy for Determining Human Colonization of Islands

    Arkady B Savinetsky, B F Khasanov et al.•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2014

    The Aleutian Islands comprise a unique ecosystem, providing nesting grounds and habitat for more than ten million seabirds. No doubt their numbers were even larger prior to the introduction of foxes and rats, invasive species that have shaped the current population sizes and distributions of bird-breeding colonies. Here we present evidence that the peopling of the Aleutian Islands had the same dramatic effect on seabird populations. Analyses of n…

  • Stable-Isotope Analysis as a Method of Taxonomical Identification of Archaeozoological Material

    Open Access•Ekaterina N Gorlova, O A Krylovich et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology Ethnology and…•2015•Citada por: 5•Referências: 51

    The paper discusses the possibility of using carbon isotope composition (ratio of 13 C /12 C ) and nitrogen isotope composition (ratio of 15 N /14 N ) for taxonomic diagnostics of animal bone remains from archaeological sites and other ancient deposits. The world literature pertaining to the use of stable-isotope analysis (SIA) in animal trophic ecology and methodological difficulties of work with subfossil material are reviewed. Several particul…

  • At the Foot of the Smoking Mountains

    Virginia Hatfield, Kale Bruner et al.•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2016•Citada por: 1

    An interdisciplinary research team conducted archaeological, geological, and biological investigations in the Islands of the Four Mountains, Alaska during the summer of 2014 as part of a three-year project to study long-term geological and ecological patterns and processes with respect to human settlement. Researchers investigated three archaeological sites on Chuginadak Island (SAM-0014, SAM-0016 and SAM-0047) and two archaeological sites on Car…

  • A 7300-yr-old environmental history of seabird, human, and volcano impacts on Carlisle Island (the Islands of Four Mountains, eastern Aleutians, Alaska)

    Open Access•E A Kuzmicheva, O I Smyshlyaeva et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2019

    We present the results of multiproxy study of a peat deposit from Carlisle Island (the Islands of Four Mountains, Aleutians). Vegetation on the initial stage of the peat is characterized by heath vegetation dominated by Ericales indicating cold conditions at 7300–6100 cal yr BP. The appearance of Betula and Alnus is the result of long-distance transportation attributable to strong winds at this time. Sedge-grass (Cyperaceae and Poaceae) communiti…

  • Hunter-gatherers subsistence and impact on fauna in the Islands of Four Mountains, Eastern Aleutians, Alaska, over 3000 yr

    Open Access•О А Крылович, Olga A Krylovich et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2019

    This first zooarchaeological analysis for the Islands of Four Mountains (IFM), Aleutian Islands, Alaska, provides data about local hunter-gatherer resource exploitation over three thousand yr. The majority of zooarchaeological material represents faunal resources that were harvested within several kilometers of villages. Our analysis shows that IFM subsistence system was shaped by the small size of these islands, which is mostly true for all of t…

  • Human resilience and resettlement among the Islands of Four Mountains, Aleutians, Alaska

    Open Access•Virginia Hatfield, Virginia L Hatfield et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2019

    Combined archaeological, ecological, and geologic research on Chuginadak and Carlisle Islands in the Islands of Four Mountains (IFM) probed questions about the sustainability of human settlements over the past 4000 years in the face of geologic, ecological, and social hazards. We use a human ecodynamics approach to frame the investigation and present original archaeological evidence from this poorly known region of the remote Aleutian Islands. Se…

  • Refining the Paleo-Aleut to Neo-Aleut transition using a new ΔR for the eastern Aleutian Islands, Alaska

    Open Access•Dixie West, Bulat Khasanov et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2019

    Using six paired terrestrial and marine organics collected in the Islands of Four Mountains, Alaska, we present a new regional correction factor, ΔR (495±20 yr), for the eastern Aleutians. We compare our ΔR with previous North Pacific marine corrections. Using the ΔR for the eastern Aleutians, we calibrated the radiocarbon dates of 80 human skeletons recovered from village site Chaluka and cave burials at Ship Rock and Kagamil Islands. These buri…

  • Dendrochronological and radiocarbon dating of Eastern European oak (1074–1306)

    B F Khasanov, Alexey A Karpukhin et al.•ARTICLE•Rossiiskaia arkheologiia•2020

  • Long Oak Tree-Ring Chronologies from Central Russia and Their Potential for Dating

    B F Khasanov, Aleksey A Karpukhin et al.•ARTICLE•Tree-Ring Research•2021

    New oak tree-ring chronologies for European Russia built with subfossil oak wood excavated from the alluvial deposits of the Zapadnaya Dvina (Daugava) River and archaeological samples from Novgorod and Vyazma are presented. They have been matched with the nearest absolutely dated tree-ring chronology constructed in Polotsk (Republic of Belarus) and dated to the periods AD 649–1382 (Zapadnaya Dvina), AD 1059–1386 (Novgorod), and AD 1074–1306 (Vyaz…

  • New data and synthesis of ΔR estimates from the northern Pacific Ocean

    Open Access•B F Khasanov, B Fitzhugh et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2022

    We present new data on regional correction factor (ΔR) conducted for Chukotka, the Commander Islands, and the western Aleutian Islands and summarize data previously published for the other parts of the region. Paired radiocarbon dates of coeval marine and terrestrial materials from the archaeological site Kaniskak were obtained in Chukotka, and one such pair was analyzed from Shemya Island (western Aleutians). Three samples of sea otter ( Enhydra…

  • A Pack of Hounds and its Master? A Bi-Species Burial from the Necropolis of Deir El-Banat (Fayum)

    Open Access•Galina Belova, G A Belova et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeofauna•2024•Referências: 7

    Dog burials are known from Egypt from the Predynastic period from c. 3500 BC onward and continue into the Roman era. Different burials have been interpreted in a variety of ways: companion/pet/working animals, associated with divinities, and as guardians. This paper presents a unique interment of a single human and a group of dogs found in the cemetery of Deir el-Banat in the Fayum (Egypt), which can be interpreted as either a religio-magical pro…

Archaeology (12 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Geology (7 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (5 obras) · Paleontology (5 obras) · Radiocarbon dating (5 obras) · Physical geography (4 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 obras) · History (3 obras)

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