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Russian Archaeology: more books (100)

Dedovshchina in the Post-Soviet Military: Hazing of Russian Army Conscripts in a Comparative Perspective (Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society 28)
Antler on the Sea: The Yupik and Chukchi of the Russian Far East by Anna M. Kerttula, 2000-11
The Russians by Hedrick Smith, 1976-01-12
Eurasia Antiqua. Zeitschrift fur die Archaologie Eurasiens / Eurasia Antiqua (English, German and Russian Edition)
Crisis, Revolution, and Russian Jews by Jonathan Frankel, 2008-12-15
How We Think They Think: Anthropological Approaches To Cognition, Memory, And Literacy (English and Russian Edition) by Maurice E F Bloch, 1997-12-04
Mir Rusky (Russian Edition) by Zita D. Dabars, George W. Morris, et all 1997-08
Jewish Renaissance in the Russian Revolution by Kenneth B. Moss, 2009-10-30
Conscience, Dissent and Reform in Soviet Russia (BASEES/Routledge Series on Russian and East European Studies) by Philip Boobbyer, 2005-09-20
Gens Antiquissima Italiae: Antichita Dall'Umbria a Leningrado (Italian and Russian Edition)
Tundra Passages : Gender and History in the Russian Far East by Petra Rethmann, 2001-02-01
By the Banks of the Thames: Russians in Eighteenth Century Britain by Anthony Glenn Cross, 1980-01
The Social Crisis in the Russian Federation (Emerging Economies Transition) by Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development, 2001-04
Out of Order: Russian Political Values in an Imperfect World by Ellen Carnaghan, 2007-03-30

lists with details

School Of History, Classics And Archaeology - Birkbeck, University Of London
School of History, Classics and archaeology at Birkbeck college, My researchcovers many different aspects of russian, Soviet and East European history.
http://www.bbk.ac.uk/hca/staff/figes.shtml

Extractions: (Russian history since the 18th century) select to go straight to: Book cover of Natasha's Dance, a Cultural History of Russia by Orlando Figes. Research interests Back to top My research covers many different aspects of Russian, Soviet and East European history. My major publications are on the history of the Russian revolution and the cultural history of Russia since 1700. However, I also have an interest in the Stalin period and the communist regimes in Eastern Europe. I am now working on a history of private life under the communist system.
School Of History, Classics And Archaeology - Birkbeck, University Of London
School of History, Classics and archaeology at Birkbeck college, This courseexplores the essential structures of russian life between 1800 and 1991.
http://www.bbk.ac.uk/hca/programmes/postgraduate/courseunits/themesrussiancultur

Extractions: Home About us Programmes Undergraduate Degrees ... Postgraduate Themes in Russian Culture and Identity Tutor: Orlando Figes The 1917 Revolution has traditionally divided the history of Russia into two entirely separate categories: Russian and Soviet history. The Cold War reinforced this separation. But with the collapse of the Soviet Union historians are re-examing the themes of Russian history that cut across the divide of 1917. This course explores the essential structures of Russian life between 1800 and 1991. Topics covered include: the imperial mission; problems of political reform; the cult of the leader; the peasant problem; Bolshevism as social revolution; the political culture of the revolutionary intelligentsia; culture and national identity.
Baltic Sea States - History And Archaeology
Encourages scholarly discussion of russian and Soviet history and makes available Language russian Alphabet Cyrillic Arkheologija.RU archaeology.RU
http://bibl.sh.se/baltic/subject.asp?a=98
Peter R. Mills
in the archaeology of culturecontact and the russian-American Company. The archaeology of russian Colonialism in the North and Tropical Pacific.
http://www.uhh.hawaii.edu/~anthro/mills.htm

Extractions: Peter R. Mills Anthropology Department Chair and Associate Professor Background: Hawai`i's Russian Adventure: a new look at old history Current Research: In the Spring of 2004 Dr. Mills began a long-term research project in association with Dr. Ken Hon (Dept. of Geology) using non-destructive Energy-Dispersive X-Ray Fluorescence (EDXRF) to analyze basalt and volcanic glass artifacts. This information can be used to help study stone tool exchange patterns, and is being facilitated through a Major Research Instrumentation Grant from the National Science Foundation (UH04978) for $143,977.00 which was recently awarded to Mills (PI) and Hon (Co-PI). Mills also continues to develop an historical archaeology program at UH Hilo to better understand the multi-ethnic communities that formed in Hawai`i in the late eighteenth century and nineteenth century. Field project sites have included the following: 2001-02 Survey of prehistoric and early historical sites on the coastal terrace of 2001-2003 Survey of nineteenth century ranching and homestead sites at Keanakolu, North Hilo Medicine bottle fragments from Keanakolu 1999 Excavations at the John Young Homestead (c. 1798), Kawaihae
Novgorod Archaeology.
and visits by russian archaeologists to the UK in early 1999 (Nosov and During 1999, organised the participation of russian colleagues in the major
http://arc.novgorod.ru/second.php3?menu=emain&content=article/eng/intas2k.txt
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Projects
They illuminate the history of the early Kashaya Indians and the russian and Fort Ross Reef Campground, archaeology camp, and the russian orchard.
http://www.mcn.org/1/rrparks/fortross/archaeol.htm

Extractions: ARCHAEOLOGICAL PROJECTS AT FORT ROSS A rchaeological investigations in the Fort Ross area have contributed valuable information and helped to authenticate the various reconstructions. They illuminate the history of the early Kashaya Indians and the Russian and subsequent American settlements. The earliest work, recording sites for excavation, was done by researchers from the University of California Berkeley in the late 1940s. Excavation projects have been undertaken at various times over the years by archaeologists and anthropologists from University of California Berkeley, San Francisco State University, Santa Rosa Junior College, Sonoma State University, Cabrillo College, the University of Wisconsin, and the California State Department of Parks and Recreation. The Native American sites were first recorded by archaeologists in the 1930s and in the 1960s. In the 1980s archaeological work was extended from the coast to the ridge line northeast of the fort. Prehistoric occupation sites have also been examined at the Reef Campground and on the bluff up the coast from Fort Ross. In 1990 the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee assisted the Department of Parks and Recreation in a project intended to restore the historic Russian cemetery to its former appearance. Excavations to locate and identify the individual
Humboldt Network Events Humboldt Associations Humboldt Kolleg
Field of research Early historical and early medieval archaeology Museum ofFine Arts, russian Federation Field of research Classical archaeology
http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/automat_db/pub_humboldtiana2.humboldtiana_inde
History And Archaeology Of Asia
History and archaeology of Asia held at University of Glasgow Library Institutionrecord Languages of material. English, French, German, russian.
http://www.asiamap.ac.uk/collections/collection.php?ID=55
College Of Wooster: Academic Programs
Anthropology archaeology ArtStudio/Art History Biochemistry Biology Religious Studies russian Studies Sociology Spanish Theatre Urban
http://academics.wooster.edu/alumni.php

Extractions: Home Search Site Index Site Map ... Directories Go Quickly To ... -Info About- About Wooster Academic Programs Athletics News Libraries - Other Links - Campus Tour I.S. at Wooster Job Opportunities ScotMail Wooster Webcam What a Wooster Degree Can Do What follows is a sampling of alumni who have gone on to successful careers with a College of Wooster Liberal Arts degree. The primary goal of this list is to show the variety of different career paths Wooster alumni have chosen. Alumni are encouraged to submit their occupation to the Webmaster for inclusion on this page. Anthropology Archaeology Art-Studio/Art History Biochemistry ... Women's Studies Anthropology Jo-Lynne De Napoli ('95) - Outdoor Educator for Pacific Crest Outward Bound Naturalists at Large Ariann Harvey ('94) - Management Analyst for KPMG LLP Emily Moorefield ('94) - Owner of own pottery shop Jessica Skolnikoff ('89) - Professor of Anthropology at Roger Williams University Courtney Wilson ('80) Back to Top Archaeology Jennifer Lavris ('94) - "Vanishing Treasures" Archeologist with the National Park Service at
ANISTORITON History Archaeology ArtHistory: Discussion Lists
A discussion list for early Italian and Roman art and archaeology. russianSTUDIESOn all aspects of Russia and the former Soviet Union
http://www.anistor.co.hol.gr/english/main/Mlists.htm
The Institute Of History And Archaeology
Director VV Alekseyev a full member of the russian Academy of Sciences. The Instituteof History and archaeology. The Institute of History and archaeology
http://siberia.kist.re.kr/tech_ub/pages/Iha_1.htm

Extractions: The Institute of History and Archaeology was established in 1988. It is a leading academic organization in the Urals, working in the areas of national history, archaeology, ethnography and literature studies. The Institute has 52 researchers on staff, including 1 full member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 10 doctors and 25 candidates of science.
Saint George Russian-American Archaeological Program
Collaborative investigation by Appalachian State University and North OssetianState University of the paleolithic site of Weasel Cave in the Caucasus
http://www.acs.appstate.edu/dept/anthro/russia.html

Extractions: 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 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.
Library At The Institute For The History Of Material Culture
Founded in 1859 as the russian Imperial Archaeological Commission Library it hasretained its authority of the country s main archaeological library.
http://iimk.nw.ru/eng/library.htm

Extractions: OF RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES site map news administration archives ... links Library at iHMC rAS (the RAS library's division at IHMC) References are organized in card catalogues of home and foreign monographs and collected papers as well as card catalogues of home and foreign periodicals based on the unique scheme developed by our leading librarians and scientific fellows in the 30-s of the XX c. The catalogues include home and foreign monographs, articles from collected papers and periodicals. In addition there is a card catalogue of IHMC fellows publications and "Rossica" card catalogue with works of home archaeologists published abroad and works of foreign scientists relevant to russian archaeology. Among the librarys long time projects is one to published a series of Bibliographic indexes of soviet archaeological literature (1918-1987), 9 volumes of which have been already published. Free library access is provided for both archaeologists, scholars of other allied sciences and students nation-wide and from foreign countries. Unfortunately card catalogues available greatly limit information access and library service. The importance of the Internet as the way of communication and knowledge distribution has become evident. Creation of an electronic system and free remote access would play a big role to introduce the library's materials to the scientific community.
THE JOINT MONGOLIAN-RUSSIAN-AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXPEDITIONS
Field reports on the activities of the Joint Mongolianrussian-American ArchaeologicalExpedition (JMRAAE) and associated archaeological information about
http://www.ic.arizona.edu/~mongolia/
Fulbright Scholar Stories: Leonid Yablonskiy
few exchanges of information between russian and American archaeologists. Very few American archaeologists can read russian, and very few russian
http://www.cies.org/stories/s_lyablonskiy.htm

Extractions: Register Contact Us Search Directories Discipline Agriculture American History American Literature Art Biological Sciences Business Administration Chemistry Computer Science Economics Education Engineering Environmental Sciences Geography Geology History Law Library Science Linguistics Medical Sciences Music Philosophy Political Science Psychology Public Aministration Religious Studies TEFL/Applied Linguistics World Area Africa East Asia and the Pacific Europe Eurasia South Asia Western Hemisphere U.S. Institution
Archaeology And Anthropology: Northern Russia - ExploreNorth
Links to Northern archaelogical digs and associations.
http://www.explorenorth.com/library/subjects/bl-arch-rus.htm
Archaeology Of The Hsiung-nu In Russia
New discoveries and some problems. Article by S. Minyaev.
http://www.silk-road.com/artl/minyaev1.shtml

Extractions: Academy of Sciences, Russia The Hsiung-nu (Huns of Asia ) headed a powerful alliance of cattle-breeding tribes in the late 3rd - the early 2nd century B.C. and dominated in the eastern part of Central Asia during two centuries, laying the foundations for the emergence of tribal alliances there in the Middle Ages. The military-political events of the Hsiung-nu rule are well-known from Chinese written sources. Theirs are testifing: "the hsiung-nu hadn't had the towns, the settlement, the agriculture, they coldn't to sow and they are going for the hunting only". At the end of XIX to th beginning XX century, the collaborators of Kyachta museum in Russia have investigated especially much of archaeological monuments in Trans-Baikal region. They had discovered many ancient settlements and sepulchres of several time. The discovery of the cemeteries of the Hsiung-nu (Huns of Asia) was one of the most large discoveries at history of world archaeology. The anthropologist from Kyachta J.D.Talko-Grinzevich had discovered these archaeological sites in 1896 and first patterns of the Hsiung-nu art too (he was a manager of the Kyachta museum and afterwards he was a professor of Krakov University in Po- land). Later in 1924 the expedition of P.Kozlov discovered in Noin-Ula mountains (Northern Mongolia) very riches tombs aof the Hsiung-nu. The silver plates, the carpets, the nephrite articles were republished repeatedly. These sites and objects of art right away attracted attention by all researchers. Since 1928 special expeditions were organized for research of archaeological sites of the Hsiung-nu .
Eastern Russia And Siberia Archaeology
This page links to sites that contain information on archeology in Eastern Russiaand Siberia.
http://www.cyberpursuits.com/archeo/siberia.asp

Extractions: CyberPursuits Main Page Guides and More Regions Africa Australia and Oceania British Isles Egyptology Continental Europe Far East Central Asia Near and Middle East North America North Atlantic Topics Food and Diet Tools and Materials Underwater/Maritime Archaeoastronomy Geoarchaeology Megaliths Art in Archaeology Legal Issues Programs Academic Organizations Resources Publications and News Books Film and Photography Art and Posters Software and Games Search ArchNet The links on this web site are provided for reference purposes. CyberPursuits has no control over the content of off-site links and cannot be held responsible for any harm real or perceived incurred as a result of launching to another site through a URL located on this Web site. All links leave the site and open a new window Archaeology in Siberia Rock Art in Russia Far East and Siberia ... The first proto-urban settlement of early Scythian period in the Baraba steppe of Siberia PDF Art of the Amur: Ancient Art of the Russian Far East Foundations of Empire: Archaeology and Art of the Eurasian Steppes (Proceedings of the Soviet-American Academic Symposia in Conjunction With thE Museum Exhibitions, Nomads: Masters of the Eurasian Steppe, V. 3)
Izborsk Fotress, Pskov Russia
GHF has fostered a new partnership between russian archaeologists and the PskovRestoration Department and established the new Joint Expert Committee for
http://www.globalheritagefund.org/where/izborsk.html

Extractions: Izborsk Fortress has survived for over 1,500 years due to its excellent engineering, monumental construction and continual restoration and improvements by Russian engineers and architects until the 16th century when it was abandoned. In 2001, work begun to authentically restore one tower and a portion of the walls as a model conservation for the ancient fort. Drainage, new capstones and restoration of the deteriorating walls was successfully completed, and the work results sent to Moscow for quality assessment. Despite excellent reviews for quality of the restoration work, Izborsk restoration stopped due to lack of governmental funding and Russia has little private-sector philanthropy available, especially for critically needed for archaeological conservation and research. The stunning Izborsk Fortress and its monumental ramparts is one of the last remaining forts from early Russian history which overlooks the beautiful valley and lake district of Pskov. The Izborsk Fortress is suffering from direct exposure to rain and snow attacking its foundation and ancient walls which no longer have the protective roofing built and maintained over the centuries. Moisture enters the walls and freezes, causing accelerating deterioration and collapse of the towers and walls.
Discovery Channel :: News :: Another Stonehenge Found In Russia?
17, 2004 russian archaeologists have announced that they have found the remainsof a 4000year-old structure that they compare to England s Stonehenge,
http://dsc.discovery.com/news/briefs/20041115/stonehenge.html

Extractions: News Brief expand Stonehenge: Counterparts Elsewhere? Another Stonehenge Found in Russia? By Jennifer Viegas, Discovery News Nov. 17, 2004 If the comparison holds true, the finding suggests that both ancient European and Russian populations held similar pagan beliefs that wove celestial cycles with human and animal life. In Depth Get behind the making of a Discovery documentary. Since devotional objects and symbols are at the Russian site in the region of Ryazan, their meanings might shed light on pagan ceremonies that likely also took place at Stonehenge. Just as the location of Stonehenge on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, appeared to be significant for the megalith's creators, so too did Ryazan for the Russian builders. The site overlooks the junction of two rivers, the Oka and Pronya. It was highly traveled by numerous cultures in ancient times. Ilya Ahmedov, lead archaeologist of the Ryazan excavation and a researcher in the State History Museum of Russia's department of archaeological monuments, described the remains of the structure to Novosti.

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