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Papers (WoS) by Dvornikov, Eduard P.

Research paper thumbnail of "Comparaison n'est pas raison" (comparison is not reason enough) (XIIIth C French saying): A reply to Caspari

Archaeological Research in Asia, 2020

Reply to G. Caspari's remarks on our paper: “Geometric stone settings in the Yustyd Valley and it... more Reply to G. Caspari's remarks on our paper: “Geometric stone settings in the Yustyd Valley and its surroundings (Altai Mountains, Russia): Bronze Age ‘virtual dwellings’ and associated structures”. Archaeological Research in Asia, 10, 17–31

Papers by Dvornikov, Eduard P.

Research paper thumbnail of Survey and inventory of the archaeological sites in the valley of the Karakol (Uch-Enmek Park): report on the Belgian-Russian expedition in the Russian Altay Mountains 2007-2008

Research paper thumbnail of An Archaeological Landscape in the Dzhazator Valley (Altai Mountains): Surface Monuments and Petroglyphs from the Chalcolithic to the Ethnographic Period

Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia, 2014

Research paper thumbnail of “Comparaison n'est pas raison” (comparison is not reason enough) (XIIIth C French saying): A reply to Caspari

Archaeological Research in Asia, 2019

Research paper thumbnail of Early Iron Age burial mounds in the Altay Mountains: from survey to analysis

An on-going Altay Mountains Survey Project at Ghent University in Belgium studies the archaeologi... more An on-going Altay Mountains Survey Project at Ghent University in Belgium studies the archaeological landscape of the Altay Mountains since 2003. The project is directed by Prof. Dr. Jean Bourgeois and dr. Wouter Gheyle, and is done in cooperation with the Department of Geography (Prof. Dr. Rudi Goossens and Prof. Dr. Alain De Wulf). At the time of the Tumulistanbul meeting, six archaeological survey campaigns were executed to gather field data. This yielded a voluminous database with information about 12,047 archaeological structures.3 Burial mounds are certainly the most common features, with the tumuli or kurgans of the Early Iron Age (roughly 9th–2nd century BC) as the best-known examples. Our detailed site plans, combined with the resulting database, enable us to study the internal layout of the burial complexes and their geographical distribution. There are clear variations, sometimes linked with different research areas (higher valleys as opposed to lower areas, etc.). The pa...

Research paper thumbnail of Three Years of Joint Research in the Uch-Enmek Park (Onguday Region, Altay Mountains)

... Kevin Baker; Marijn Hendrickx; Eduard P. Dvornikov; Alexander V. Ebel; Stéphanie Loute; Gertj... more ... Kevin Baker; Marijn Hendrickx; Eduard P. Dvornikov; Alexander V. Ebel; Stéphanie Loute; Gertjan Plets [002005021423] - Ghent University Gertjan.Plets@UGent.be; ... Chapter Title, Three Years of Joint Research in the Uch-Enmek Park (Onguday Region, Altay Mountains). ...

Research paper thumbnail of Geometric stone settings in the Yustyd Valley and its surroundings (Altai Mountains, Russia): Bronze Age ‘virtual dwellings’ and associated structures

Archaeological Research in Asia, 2017

Geometric stone settings are one of the striking monuments in the Altaian landscape. A lot of str... more Geometric stone settings are one of the striking monuments in the Altaian landscape. A lot of structures have been recorded, but no function or date has been defined for them. In the literature, they are known under very different names and dates. We suggest calling them ‘virtual dwellings’. Several arguments have proposed a date, varying from the Late Bronze Age to the medieval period. The monument type is recorded mainly in the higher Altai Mountains (esp. Kosh-Agatch rayon), in Western Mongolia and in Tuva. A recent detailed survey in the valley of Yustyd and its surroundings allowed to set up a basic description of the type and some related types. Recent excavation suggests a date in the Early Bronze Age. According to E. Jacobson-Tepfer's suggestion, we propose that these monuments are ritual monuments, in a funerary context, possibly as location for exposition of the body or sky burials.

Research paper thumbnail of An Archaeological Landscape in the Dzhazator Valley (Altai Mountains): Surface Monuments and Petroglyphs from the Chalcolithic to the Ethnographic Period

Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia, 2014

ABSTRACT

Research paper thumbnail of A Line Through the Sacred Lands of the Altai Mountains: Perspectives on the Altai Pipeline Project

Mountain Research and Development, Nov 1, 2011

Research paper thumbnail of The unique frozen tombs of the Scythians threatened by climate change: archaeological survey and permafrost research in the Altay Mountains

Research paper thumbnail of Archaeological heritage management through aerial photography and satellite imagery: the Uch Enmek park-Republic Altay, Russia

Research paper thumbnail of "Comparaison n'est pas raison" (comparison is not reason enough) (XIIIth C French saying): A reply to Caspari

Archaeological Research in Asia, 2020

Reply to G. Caspari's remarks on our paper: “Geometric stone settings in the Yustyd Valley and it... more Reply to G. Caspari's remarks on our paper: “Geometric stone settings in the Yustyd Valley and its surroundings (Altai Mountains, Russia): Bronze Age ‘virtual dwellings’ and associated structures”. Archaeological Research in Asia, 10, 17–31

Research paper thumbnail of Survey and inventory of the archaeological sites in the valley of the Karakol (Uch-Enmek Park): report on the Belgian-Russian expedition in the Russian Altay Mountains 2007-2008

Research paper thumbnail of An Archaeological Landscape in the Dzhazator Valley (Altai Mountains): Surface Monuments and Petroglyphs from the Chalcolithic to the Ethnographic Period

Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia, 2014

Research paper thumbnail of “Comparaison n'est pas raison” (comparison is not reason enough) (XIIIth C French saying): A reply to Caspari

Archaeological Research in Asia, 2019

Research paper thumbnail of Early Iron Age burial mounds in the Altay Mountains: from survey to analysis

An on-going Altay Mountains Survey Project at Ghent University in Belgium studies the archaeologi... more An on-going Altay Mountains Survey Project at Ghent University in Belgium studies the archaeological landscape of the Altay Mountains since 2003. The project is directed by Prof. Dr. Jean Bourgeois and dr. Wouter Gheyle, and is done in cooperation with the Department of Geography (Prof. Dr. Rudi Goossens and Prof. Dr. Alain De Wulf). At the time of the Tumulistanbul meeting, six archaeological survey campaigns were executed to gather field data. This yielded a voluminous database with information about 12,047 archaeological structures.3 Burial mounds are certainly the most common features, with the tumuli or kurgans of the Early Iron Age (roughly 9th–2nd century BC) as the best-known examples. Our detailed site plans, combined with the resulting database, enable us to study the internal layout of the burial complexes and their geographical distribution. There are clear variations, sometimes linked with different research areas (higher valleys as opposed to lower areas, etc.). The pa...

Research paper thumbnail of Three Years of Joint Research in the Uch-Enmek Park (Onguday Region, Altay Mountains)

... Kevin Baker; Marijn Hendrickx; Eduard P. Dvornikov; Alexander V. Ebel; Stéphanie Loute; Gertj... more ... Kevin Baker; Marijn Hendrickx; Eduard P. Dvornikov; Alexander V. Ebel; Stéphanie Loute; Gertjan Plets [002005021423] - Ghent University Gertjan.Plets@UGent.be; ... Chapter Title, Three Years of Joint Research in the Uch-Enmek Park (Onguday Region, Altay Mountains). ...

Research paper thumbnail of Geometric stone settings in the Yustyd Valley and its surroundings (Altai Mountains, Russia): Bronze Age ‘virtual dwellings’ and associated structures

Archaeological Research in Asia, 2017

Geometric stone settings are one of the striking monuments in the Altaian landscape. A lot of str... more Geometric stone settings are one of the striking monuments in the Altaian landscape. A lot of structures have been recorded, but no function or date has been defined for them. In the literature, they are known under very different names and dates. We suggest calling them ‘virtual dwellings’. Several arguments have proposed a date, varying from the Late Bronze Age to the medieval period. The monument type is recorded mainly in the higher Altai Mountains (esp. Kosh-Agatch rayon), in Western Mongolia and in Tuva. A recent detailed survey in the valley of Yustyd and its surroundings allowed to set up a basic description of the type and some related types. Recent excavation suggests a date in the Early Bronze Age. According to E. Jacobson-Tepfer's suggestion, we propose that these monuments are ritual monuments, in a funerary context, possibly as location for exposition of the body or sky burials.

Research paper thumbnail of An Archaeological Landscape in the Dzhazator Valley (Altai Mountains): Surface Monuments and Petroglyphs from the Chalcolithic to the Ethnographic Period

Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia, 2014

ABSTRACT

Research paper thumbnail of A Line Through the Sacred Lands of the Altai Mountains: Perspectives on the Altai Pipeline Project

Mountain Research and Development, Nov 1, 2011

Research paper thumbnail of The unique frozen tombs of the Scythians threatened by climate change: archaeological survey and permafrost research in the Altay Mountains

Research paper thumbnail of Archaeological heritage management through aerial photography and satellite imagery: the Uch Enmek park-Republic Altay, Russia

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