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Archaeology of Russia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Russian archaeology begins in the Russian Empire in the 1850s and becomes Soviet archaeology in the early 20th century. The journal Sovetskaya arkheologiya is published from 1957.
Archaeologists
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Sites
major archaeological cultures and sites in Russia
- Kermek (ru:Кермек (стоянка))
- Bogatyri/Sinyaya Balka (ru:Богатыри/Синяя балка)
- Palaeolithic site Kostyonki
- Sungir
- Yana RHS (ru:Янская стоянка)
- Afontova Gora
- Mal'ta–Buret' culture (Upper Paleolithic)
- Khvalynsk culture (Eneolithic)
- Fatyanovo–Balanovo culture (Chalcolithic)
- Novotitorovka culture (Early Bronze Age)
- Maykop culture (Early Bronze Age)
- Yamna culture
- Afanasevo culture (Early Bronze Age)
- Abashevo culture (Bronze Age)
- Andronovo culture (Middle to Late Bronze Age)
- Srubna culture (Late Bronze to Iron Age)
- Tanais (Late Bronze to Iron Age)
- Pazyryk culture (Iron Age)
- Tmutarakan
- Staraya Ladoga (Viking Age)
- Rurikovo Gorodische
- Gnyozdovo
- Sarkel (9th century)
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Literature
- B. Trigger, A History of Archaeological Thought, McGill University, Montréal, pp. 327ff.
- Mikhail Miller, Archaeology in the U.S.S.R, New York (1956).
See also
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