21. Nationalism, Politics And The Practice Of Archaeology Shnirelman 8. Postscript russian archaeology after the collapse of the USSR infrastructural crisis and the resurgence of old and new nationalism EN Chernykh 9 http://books.cambridge.org/0521558395.htm

Home > Nationalism, Politics and the Practice of Archaeology Nationalism, Politics and the Practice of Archaeology Edited by Philip L. Kohl, Clare Fawcett Published February 1996 341 pages 4 maps For price and ordering options, inspection copy requests, and reading lists please select: UK North America Archaeology has often been put to political use, particularly by nationalists. The case studies in this timely collection range from the propaganda purposes served by archaeology in the Nazi state, through the complex interplay of official dogma and academic prehistory in the former Soviet Union, to lesser-known instances of ideological archaeology in other European countries, in China, Japan, Korea and the Near East. The introductory and concluding chapters draw out some of the common threads in these experiences, and argue that archaeologists need to be more sophisticated about the use and abuse of their studies.The editors have brought together a distinguished international group of scholars. Whilst archaeologists will find that this book raises cogent questions about their own work, these problems also go beyond archaeology to implicate history and anthropology more generally. Contributors Philip L. Kohl, Clare Fawcett, Bernard Wailes, Amy L. Zoll, Margarita Diaz-Andreu, Katina Lillios, Bettina Arnold, Henning Hassmann, Timothy Kaiser, David W. Anthony, Victor Shnirelman, Evgenij N. Chernykh, Gocha R. Tsetskhladze, Enzheng Tong, Lothar A. von Falkenhausen, Sarah M. Nelson, Neil Asher Silberman, Bruce G. Trigger

22. The State Hermitage Museum: Virtual Tour A major achievement of russian archaeology is the monumental Antiquities of Cimmerian Bosporus (St Petersburg, 1854) that records the celebrated finds made on http://www.hermitagemuseum.org/html_En/05/hm88_5_0_19.html

The Room of Archaeology View larger image Round Tower The third print in the Prisons series Giovanni Battista Piranesio Full size image The Antiquities of Cimmerian Bosporus Kept in the Imperial Hermitage Museum St Petersburg,1854, Vols. 1-3 Full size image previous room next room Antiquities of Cimmerian Bosporus (St Petersburg, 1854) that records the celebrated finds made on the northern shores of the Black Sea in the first half of the 19th century. Image Usage Policy. About the Site

23. Bibliography Of Khazar Studies - Section 3: Archaeology In russian Afanas yev, Gennadii Evgenevich. Moscow Nauka, 1983. Focuses on the archaeology of the North Caucasus, especially Christian sites. http://www.khazaria.com/khazar-biblio/sec3.html

Bibliography of Khazar Studies, 1901-Present Compiled by Kevin Alan Brook Section 3: Archaeology See also Section 10: Khazar Cities, Towns, Villages, and Fortresses and The Jews of Khazaria (especially Chapters 2, 4, and 5) ARCHAEOLOGY: GENERAL TOPICS In Bulgarian: Dimitrov, Dimitur. Prabulgarite po severnoto i zapadnoto Chernomorie kum vuprosa za tiakhnoto prisustvie i istoriya v dneshnite ruski zemi i roliata im pri obrazuvaneto na bulgarskata durzhava . Varna, Bulgaria: Georgi Balakov, 1987. Discusses artifacts from the Proto-Bulgarians, Khazars, Sabirs, Huns, etc. Iliev, Veselin. Kubrat . Sofia, Bulgaria: ET "Biskhim - Ilich Tsvetkov", 1998. Archaeology of the Bulgars and Khazars in the time of Khan Kubrat. In English: Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae Davis-Kimball, Jeannine. "Ongoing Archaeological Excavations in the Lower Don Region, Russia." Central Eurasian Studies Review 1:2 (Spring 2002): 11-13. About discoveries at Chastiye Kurgany. Flyorova, Valentina Yevgen'ievna. Reznaya kost yugo-vostoka Evropy IX-XII vekov: iskusstvo i remeslo: po materialam Sarkela-Beloi Vezhi iz kollektsii Gosudarstvennogo Ermitazha . Saint Petersburg: Aleteiia, 2001. About bone and antler carving at Sarkel and other parts of southeastern Europe from the 9th-12th centuries.

24. Saint George Russian-American Archaeological Program St. George russianAmerican Archaeological Program. Palaeolithic archaeology of Weasel Cave The St. George russian-American Archaeological Program (SGRAAP) is a collaborative http://www.acs.appstate.edu/dept/anthro/russia.html

St. George Russian-American Archaeological Program Palaeolithic Archaeology of Weasel Cave in the Caucasus Mountains of North Ossetia, Russia The St. George Russian-American Archaeological Program (SGRAAP) is a collaborative research program established between Dr. Larry R. Kimball (Appalachian State University) and Dr. Nazim I. Hidjrati (North Ossetian State University) in 1995. The SGRAAP research team consists of Drs. Nazim Hidjrati (Project Director), Larry Kimball (Associate Director of International Expedition), Todd Koetje (Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Assistant Director of the International Expedition), and Alan Deino (Berkeley Geochronology Center, dating). The overall goals of the SGRAAP are: to investigate basic questions of the ancient human past through archaeological excavations at the deeply stratified Palaeolithic site of Weasel Cave in North Ossetia, Russia to provide for the collaboration of Russian, American, and scientists from other countries to investigate basic questions of the Palaeolithic. Specifically, we are interested in the evolution of human consciousness, Stone Age technologies, and the human ecology of our most ancient human ancestors known in the Caucasus region. Currently this antiquity goes back ~1.6-1.8 million years ago.

25. Institute Of Archaeology And Ethnography The Institute of archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the russian Academy of Sciences http://www.friends-partners.org/oldfriends/siberia/indexold.html

The Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences T he Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences is a scientific - research institution which has many various scientific trends. T he Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography was established 33 years ago from a tiny department in the Siberian branch of the Russian Academy. The Institute currently has a staff of 350 research workers including 2 members of the Russian Academy of Science, 1 member of the Russian Academy of Naturan Science, 1 member of the Russian Academy of Education , 25 professors and over 80 candidates of science. The Institute headquartes are located in Novosibirsk Academgorodoc, Siberia, with established laboratories in the cities of Khabarovsk (Far East), Irkutsk, Krasnoyarsk, Omsk and Barnaul. T he range of studies of the Institute is very wide: from the time of man's origin - until the early stage of development of Siberia by Russian Settlers. The Institute carries out joint researsh projects together with scientific centres of the USA, Canada, Switzerland, Belgium, France, Japan, Korea, Mongolia and China.

26. Russia Resources World archaeology BUYER'S GUIDE. archaeology Atlas. Ancient Civ. Archaeologists. Artifacts. Book Reviews A joint Dutchrussian project investigating the historic archaeology of this polar ice http://archaeology.about.com/library/atlas/blrussia.htm?iam=dpile_1&terms=ar

27. Institute Of Archaeology And Ethnography The range of studies of the Institute is very wide from the time of man's origin until the early stage of development of Siberia by russian Settlers. http://www.friends-partners.org/partners/siberia/indexold.html

The Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences T he Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences is a scientific - research institution which has many various scientific trends. T he Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography was established 33 years ago from a tiny department in the Siberian branch of the Russian Academy. The Institute currently has a staff of 350 research workers including 2 members of the Russian Academy of Science, 1 member of the Russian Academy of Naturan Science, 1 member of the Russian Academy of Education , 25 professors and over 80 candidates of science. The Institute headquartes are located in Novosibirsk Academgorodoc, Siberia, with established laboratories in the cities of Khabarovsk (Far East), Irkutsk, Krasnoyarsk, Omsk and Barnaul. T he range of studies of the Institute is very wide: from the time of man's origin - until the early stage of development of Siberia by Russian Settlers. The Institute carries out joint researsh projects together with scientific centres of the USA, Canada, Switzerland, Belgium, France, Japan, Korea, Mongolia and China.

28. ÈÀÝÒ_ÑÎ_ÐÀÍ The summary for this russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.archaeology.nsc.ru/

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29. Friends Of Phanagoria A collaborative classical archaeology project between the Institute of archaeology of the russian Academy of Sciences and the Royal Holloway Hellenic Institute, in Phanagoria, Greece. http://www.sun.rhbnc.ac.uk/Classics/projects/phanagoria/index.html

30. The Dolmen Path - Megaliths Of Russia russian dolmens and other megaliths including maps, photo gallery and legends. Articles covering history, archaeology and mystic theories. http://megalith.ru/

The Dolmen Path Russian Megalithic Site English Russian Have you ever seen the Megaliths of Russia? You can find here images, maps and descriptions of megalithic sites, wonderful and unique Caucasian dolmens, artifacts. Welcome! Serg is a member of The Stone Circle Webring Click for the [ Next Page Skip It Next 5 Want to join The Stone Circle? Click here for info sl="1.3"

31. THE PALEOLITHIC ARCHAEOLOGY OF WEASEL CAVE Crimea and Caucasia) Moscow Nauka. Pp 3748. Click here to visit the St. George russian-American Archaeological Program home page. http://www.acs.appstate.edu/dept/anthro/new_orleans.html

THE PALEOLITHIC ARCHAEOLOGY OF WEASEL CAVE NORTH CENTRAL CAUCASUS NORTH OSSETIA, RUSSIA. Dr. Nazim Hidjrati Department of Archaeology North Ossetia State University Vladikavkaz, North Ossetia, Russia Dr. Larry Kimball Department of Anthropology Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina, USA Dr. Todd Koetje Department of Anthropology Indiana University of Pennsylvania Indiana, Pennsylvania, USA paper presented at the Paleoanthropology Meetings New Orleans, LA USA April 9-10, 1996 Please do not cite or otherwise use the text or images used by this document without permission of the authors. E-mail: Dr. Larry R. Kimball kimballlr@appstate.edu Dr. Nazim I. Hidjrati nosu@nosu.vladikavkaz.su Dr. Todd A. Koetje tkoetje@grove.iup.edu North Ossetia is situated in the center of the Caucasian isthmus between the Caspian and the Black Seas. It is very mountainous with well-defined vertical environments situated between 100 and 5000 m AMSL. In the ancient past it attracted people due to the variety of habitats and its diversity of animal and plant life. It is generally thought that human occupation of the Caucasus began in the Acheulean (700,000 to 400,000 years ago) during the Gunz-Mindel. However, artifacts dating to ca. 1 million years ago have been discovered at Azych Cave, in Azerbaidjan, and the site of Dmanisi in Georgia is dated to ca. 1.9 mya, and contains H. erectus fossils.

32. The "Princess" Of Ipatovo russian tomb may clarify ScythianSarmatian transition. Article from archaeology. http://www.he.net/~archaeol/9903/newsbriefs/ipatovo.html

Your browser does not support javascript The "Princess" of Ipatovo Volume 52 Number 2, March/April 1999 [LARGER IMAGE] A rich Scythian-Sarmatian burial has been discovered near the town of Ipatovo, in southern Russia, containing gold necklets and spiral bracelets, an akinakes (dagger) in a gold-covered scabbard, ceramic vessels, and other offerings. The burial probably dates from the early third century B.C., when the Scythian culture that had occupied the southern Russian steppes was giving way to the Sarmatian culture. Whether the Scythians were assimilated into the Sarmatians, who were moving into the area, or the Sarmatians replaced the Scythians but borrowed heavily from their culture, is not clear, and a burial of this date could help clarify the nature of the transition. Some features of the artifacts, like the animal-style decorations, the akinakes, and the gold covering on the wooden items, are characteristic of the Scythians; others, such as the green inlay, are typical of the Sarmatians. This combination of Scythian and Sarmatian features suggests a date around the end of the fourth or the beginning of the third century B.C.; Scythian specialist Vladimira G. Petrenko of the Russian Academy of Sciences' Institute of Archaeology in Moscow considers an early third-century date most likely. The discovery fills a hole in our knowledge of the North Caucasus, between the early Scythian (seventh-sixth centuries B.C.) and Sarmatian (after the third century B.C.) phases. It is also the wealthiest burial of any period known from the region; the closest rivals are the outstandingly rich early Scythian burials of the Kuban region farther west.

33. áÒÈà ÏÌÏÇÉÑ.òõ - óËÉÆÉËÁ-ëà ÌØÔÉËÁ. çÌÁ×ÎÁÑ ÓÔ The summary for this russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.archaeology.ru/

áÒÈà ÏÌÏÇÉÑ.òõ - óËÉÆÉËÁ-ëà ÌØÔÉËÁ - Archaeology.RU Artifacts E-mail äÏÂÁ×ÉÔØ ÓÁÊÔ × "éÚÂÒÁÎÎÏà " Artifacts: ÐÕÂÌÉËÁÉÑ ÎÁÈÏÄÏË on-line (download *zip 55 Kb) Rock Art âÉÂÌÉÏÔà ËÁ on-line " no ping ". ðÏÉÓË e-mail É Web-ÓÔÒÁÎÉ ìÉÞÎÙà ÓÔÒÁÎÉÙ É e-mail: á-ì ìÉÞÎÙà ÓÔÒÁÎÉÙ: í-Z ðÕÂÌÉËÁÉÉ on-line ... ðÕÂÌÉËÁÉÉ on-line Internet Explorer 1024È768 sl="1.3"

34. Archaeology, Ethnology And Anthropology Of Eurasia: Subscriptions An international peer review journal from the Institute of archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Branch, russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk. (English and russian) http://www.ancienteastasia.org/news/extras/aeae.htm

Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia Subscribers Order Form eurasia@archaeology.nsc.ru On receiving the order we will send you an invoice. Subscriber (name or institution) Address (include City, State or Province, Postal Code, Country) Phone number Fax number E-mail Please enter my subscription for the year annual 1 issue Rate for Individuals $ 150 / DEM 276 $ 40 / DEM 75 Students Rate (with copy of valid ID) $ 90 / DEM 166 $ 25 / DEM 46 Methods of Payment Please, note that cheques are not accepted under any circumstances and that subscribers are responsible for covering the expenses on money transfer. The subscription payment should be transferred to Sibacadembank by the route suggested below. Payment by any other means can be delayed and the beneficiary may not ultimately receive it. Please note that the journal will be delivered to the address specified above. In the case of institutional subscriptions, please provide the name and contact information of a proper contact. The payment may also be made in EUROs. In USD 1. Intermediary Bank

35. Castle Hill Archaeological Project, Index Online report from the Alaska Office of History and archaeology on the discovery of remains of four 19th century russianAmerican Company buildings and a huge number of artifacts. http://www.dnr.state.ak.us/parks/oha/castle/castle.htm

CASTLE HILL ARCHAEOLOGICAL PROJECT CHAPTER INDEX Introduction History Archaeology at Castle Hill: Window to the Past ... pdf file* *Note: pdf files require Adobe Acrobat Reader verison 3.0 or later to view. Acrobat Reader can be downloaded for free by clicking on the button to the right. Follow the instructions and choose the the appropriate type of Acrobat Reader for your computer. Once Acrobat Reader is on the computer, click on the document title below to access the document of choice. OHA Home OHA Staff Heritage News SHPO ... Privacy Webmaster: www-parks@dnr.state.ak.us

36. THE JOINT MONGOLIAN-RUSSIAN-AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXPEDITIONS Institute of archaeology Ethnography, russian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch, Novosibirsk http//www.archaeology.nsc.ru/index.htm. http://www.ic.arizona.edu/~mongolia/

Participating Institutions: Institute of Archaeology, Mongolian Academy of Sciences, Ulaanbaatar Russian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch, Novosibirsk http://www.archaeology.nsc.ru/index.htm Department of Anthropology, The University of Arizona, Tucson http://w3.arizona.edu/~anthro/

37. Viking Ship In Russian Waters From archaeology, wreck of a 910th century Viking ship belonging to the Viking tribe, Varenghi, found near Vyborg, Russia. http://www.he.net/~archaeol/online/news/viking.html

Your browser does not support javascript Viking Ship in Russian Waters July 29, 1997 by Giovanni Lattanzi Divers inspect the remains of a Viking ship found near Vyborg, Russia. (Giovanni Lattanzi) [LARGER IMAGE] www.archaeology.org/online/news/viking.html May/June 2004 Exclusive Features Ancient Olympics Guide, Tara Threatened, A Big Inca Discovery? Latest News Daily archaeological headlines Interactive Digs Troy Land of Lost Monsters People of the Raven Interviews Eric Shanower, Kenneth Lapatin, Michael Blakey New Subscriptions Give a Gift Renew Subscription Customer Service Contact Us Advertise Archaeological Institute of America Web hosting donated by Hurricane Electric

38. ÈÀÝÒ_ÑÎ_ÐÀÍ Siberian Branch of russian Academy of Science, Novosibirsk. Studies in ethnology, computer methodology, museum, Paleolithic to Iron Age, and publications. (English and russian) http://www.archaeology.nsc.ru/index.e.htm

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39. The Gallery Of Archaeological Collections mobile exhibition of the Institute of archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the russian Academy of Sciences archaeology and Ethnography of http://www.friends-partners.org/oldfriends/siberia/arch.html

The Gallery of Archaeological Collections A unique large scale mobile exhibition of the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography of the Siberian Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences "Archaeology and Ethnography of Northern Asia" has been demonstrated in Korea, Australia, Finland, Yugoslavia, Japan, etc. Paleontological section includes skeletons of a mammoth, fossil elephant , ancient bison, 20 thousand year old mummies of a sable and a glutton found in Nizhnedinskaya. Archaelogical relics include stone implements of primitive men, polished stone disks, spearheads, bone harpoons, Neolithic age of Sibiria. Found in Baikal region. Bone blade knife with Stone in-laid parts (6 thousand years old). fragments of Neolithic Ceramic vessels from Voznesenovka Village, the Amur River, Far East Russia. figurines of women and birds carved of mammoth tusk. Excavations in Gornyi Altai have resulted in surprising findings related to the Scythian Epoch. Thanks to certain geological and climatic factors fragments of ancient carpets, male and female woolen clothes, unique leather, wooden and golden items, decorations of

40. Viking Ship In Russian Waters The discovery was made by Baltika 96, a joint expedition of the Center for russian Underwater archaeology and and Archeoclub d Italia, the Italian national http://www.archaeology.org/online/news/viking.html

Your browser does not support javascript Viking Ship in Russian Waters July 29, 1997 by Giovanni Lattanzi Divers inspect the remains of a Viking ship found near Vyborg, Russia. (Giovanni Lattanzi) [LARGER IMAGE] www.archaeology.org/online/news/viking.html May/June 2004 Exclusive Features Ancient Olympics Guide, Tara Threatened, A Big Inca Discovery? Latest News Daily archaeological headlines Interactive Digs Troy Land of Lost Monsters People of the Raven Interviews Eric Shanower, Kenneth Lapatin, Michael Blakey New Subscriptions Give a Gift Renew Subscription Customer Service Contact Us Advertise Archaeological Institute of America Web hosting donated by Hurricane Electric

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