Vadim A Kravchinsky
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4435955 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Vadim A Kravchinsky |
| PRENOMES | Vadim A |
| SOBRENOME | Kravchinsky |
| ASSINATURA | KRAVCHINSKY V A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Alberta |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6625-2302 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Fire Along the Street of the Dead
Teotihuacan, one of the most significant urban and ceremonial centers of ancient Mesoamerica, was abruptly abandoned in the mid-1st millennium AD. The cause and timing of its collapse—commonly placed between 600 and 650 AD—remain major questions in Mesoamerican archaeology. In this study, we present a new archaeomagnetic investigation of six burned structures distributed along the Street of the Dead, including sites at the Square of the Moon, the…
Archaeomagnetic Insights into Pre-Hispanic Mayan Lime Production
The Yucatán Peninsula, a key region of the ancient Maya civilization, has long presented challenges in establishing absolute chronological frameworks for its cultural practices. While the central regions of Mesoamerica have been extensively studied, the southern areas, including the Yucatán, remain underexplored. Limekilns, integral to lime production in pre-Hispanic Maya society, are well suited for archaeomagnetic studies due to the high temper…
Tracing the ritual fire in La Quemada (Northern Mesoamerica)
On the early development of Huastecs (Gulf of Mexico) revealed by the Earth's magnetic field recorded in domestic hearths
A detailed magnetic mineralogy and archaeomagnetic study was carried out on recently discovered domestic hearths and burned floors at the Chak Pet archaeological settlement (Tamaulipas, Mexico). The study aimed to obtain reliable absolute chronological constraints on the early development of Huastecs during the Formative period. Oriented hand samples corresponded to four domestic hearths and one burned floor. Continuous thermomagnetic curves reve…
Monte Alban periphery (Oaxaca, middle Mesoamerica)
Refining the absolute chronology of Teotihuacan (Mesoamerica)
From Toltecs to Franciscans
An integrated remote sensing approach to Métis archaeology in the Canadian Prairies
Indigenous communities are increasingly turning to archaeological remote sensing to help detect and preserve the material remains of their pasts without extensive excavations. For some Indigenous communities, histories of dispossession and mobility have led to a disconnection between them and archaeological sites, leading to challenges with collaborative models emphasizing local engagement. Here, we present a case study where the nearest modern c…
The memory of fire in El Coporo (Northern Mesoamerica)
Ball court in la quemada, northern Mesoamerica
Pyrotechnological knowledge in the pre-Hispanic Maya society
Post-depositional forcing of magnetic susceptibility variations at Kurtak section, Siberia
An integrated remote sensing approach to Métis archaeology in the Canadian Prairies
Indigenous communities are increasingly turning to archaeological remote sensing to help detect and preserve the material remains of their pasts without extensive excavations. For some Indigenous communities, histories of dispossession and mobility have led to a disconnection between them and archaeological sites, leading to challenges with collaborative models emphasizing local engagement. Here, we present a case study where the nearest modern c…
Pyrotechnological knowledge in the pre-Hispanic Maya society
Post-depositional forcing of magnetic susceptibility variations at Kurtak section, Siberia
The memory of fire in El Coporo (Northern Mesoamerica)
Ball court in la quemada, northern Mesoamerica
Pyrotechnological knowledge in the pre-Hispanic Maya society
An integrated remote sensing approach to Métis archaeology in the Canadian Prairies
Indigenous communities are increasingly turning to archaeological remote sensing to help detect and preserve the material remains of their pasts without extensive excavations. For some Indigenous communities, histories of dispossession and mobility have led to a disconnection between them and archaeological sites, leading to challenges with collaborative models emphasizing local engagement. Here, we present a case study where the nearest modern c…
Refining the absolute chronology of Teotihuacan (Mesoamerica)
From Toltecs to Franciscans
Monte Alban periphery (Oaxaca, middle Mesoamerica)
On the early development of Huastecs (Gulf of Mexico) revealed by the Earth's magnetic field recorded in domestic hearths
A detailed magnetic mineralogy and archaeomagnetic study was carried out on recently discovered domestic hearths and burned floors at the Chak Pet archaeological settlement (Tamaulipas, Mexico). The study aimed to obtain reliable absolute chronological constraints on the early development of Huastecs during the Formative period. Oriented hand samples corresponded to four domestic hearths and one burned floor. Continuous thermomagnetic curves reve…
Fire Along the Street of the Dead
Teotihuacan, one of the most significant urban and ceremonial centers of ancient Mesoamerica, was abruptly abandoned in the mid-1st millennium AD. The cause and timing of its collapse—commonly placed between 600 and 650 AD—remain major questions in Mesoamerican archaeology. In this study, we present a new archaeomagnetic investigation of six burned structures distributed along the Street of the Dead, including sites at the Square of the Moon, the…
Archaeomagnetic Insights into Pre-Hispanic Mayan Lime Production
The Yucatán Peninsula, a key region of the ancient Maya civilization, has long presented challenges in establishing absolute chronological frameworks for its cultural practices. While the central regions of Mesoamerica have been extensively studied, the southern areas, including the Yucatán, remain underexplored. Limekilns, integral to lime production in pre-Hispanic Maya society, are well suited for archaeomagnetic studies due to the high temper…
Tracing the ritual fire in La Quemada (Northern Mesoamerica)
Archaeology (10 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies (10 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 obras) · Geology (9 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (9 obras) · Archaeomagnetic dating (8 obras) · Earth's magnetic field (7 obras) · Mesoamerica (6 obras) · Magnetization (5 obras)