Review of the Monograph in the Journal: Novikov A. V. Settlements with Comb-Corded and Corded Ceramics of the Early Iron Age from the Kostroma Volga Region // Archaeology of the Eurasian Steppes. 2018, № 2. P. 7–289

The review features a high assessment of the monograph by A.V. Novikov. Its publication was an important milestone in the study of Early Iron Age antiquities from the Kostroma Volga region. The author of the monograph systematized the extensive material, part of which was obtained as a result of his...

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Main Author: Stavitsky Vladimir V.
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: TAS 2018-09-01
Series:Povolžskaâ Arheologiâ
Subjects:
Online Access:http://archaeologie.pro/en/archive/25/495/
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spelling doaj-ef022a1f9dfe4af09905224b85ff33e52020-11-24T21:47:47ZrusTASPovolžskaâ Arheologiâ2306-40992500-28562018-09-0132533634310.24852/2018.3.25.336.343Review of the Monograph in the Journal: Novikov A. V. Settlements with Comb-Corded and Corded Ceramics of the Early Iron Age from the Kostroma Volga Region // Archaeology of the Eurasian Steppes. 2018, № 2. P. 7–289Stavitsky Vladimir V. 0Penza State University. Lermontov St., 37, Penza, 440026, Russian FederationThe review features a high assessment of the monograph by A.V. Novikov. Its publication was an important milestone in the study of Early Iron Age antiquities from the Kostroma Volga region. The author of the monograph systematized the extensive material, part of which was obtained as a result of his own field investigations. The significance of the publication is associated with the fact that the study of the sites of this historical period is closely related to the issue of the genesis of the Volga and Baltic Finns, which remains a highly arguable study topic. A.V. Novikov concludes that the origin of the sites with the comb-corded and corded ceramics in the region is associated with the migration of the Ananyino population from the Upper and Middle Vetluga region. The appearance of such ceramics corresponds to the 6th century B.C. Local traditions of the representatives of the textile ceramic culture was predominant in the region during the subsequent periods. The review focuses on arguable topics. In particular, it questions the correspondence of a number of sites with no flat-bottomed ceramics to the Iron Age. Early materials from the Kostroma Volga region are considered as belonging to the Dyakovo-Gorodets type. The appearance of comb-corded and corded ceramics in the region is associated with the impact of the bearers of Akozino antiquities.http://archaeologie.pro/en/archive/25/495/archaeologycomb-corded and corded ceramicsKostroma Volga regionAnanyino cultureearly iron ageDyakov cultureVolga FinnsGorodets cultureVI century BC
collection DOAJ
language Russian
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Stavitsky Vladimir V.
spellingShingle Stavitsky Vladimir V.
Review of the Monograph in the Journal: Novikov A. V. Settlements with Comb-Corded and Corded Ceramics of the Early Iron Age from the Kostroma Volga Region // Archaeology of the Eurasian Steppes. 2018, № 2. P. 7–289
Povolžskaâ Arheologiâ
archaeology
comb-corded and corded ceramics
Kostroma Volga region
Ananyino culture
early iron age
Dyakov culture
Volga Finns
Gorodets culture
VI century BC
author_facet Stavitsky Vladimir V.
author_sort Stavitsky Vladimir V.
title Review of the Monograph in the Journal: Novikov A. V. Settlements with Comb-Corded and Corded Ceramics of the Early Iron Age from the Kostroma Volga Region // Archaeology of the Eurasian Steppes. 2018, № 2. P. 7–289
title_short Review of the Monograph in the Journal: Novikov A. V. Settlements with Comb-Corded and Corded Ceramics of the Early Iron Age from the Kostroma Volga Region // Archaeology of the Eurasian Steppes. 2018, № 2. P. 7–289
title_full Review of the Monograph in the Journal: Novikov A. V. Settlements with Comb-Corded and Corded Ceramics of the Early Iron Age from the Kostroma Volga Region // Archaeology of the Eurasian Steppes. 2018, № 2. P. 7–289
title_fullStr Review of the Monograph in the Journal: Novikov A. V. Settlements with Comb-Corded and Corded Ceramics of the Early Iron Age from the Kostroma Volga Region // Archaeology of the Eurasian Steppes. 2018, № 2. P. 7–289
title_full_unstemmed Review of the Monograph in the Journal: Novikov A. V. Settlements with Comb-Corded and Corded Ceramics of the Early Iron Age from the Kostroma Volga Region // Archaeology of the Eurasian Steppes. 2018, № 2. P. 7–289
title_sort review of the monograph in the journal: novikov a. v. settlements with comb-corded and corded ceramics of the early iron age from the kostroma volga region // archaeology of the eurasian steppes. 2018, № 2. p. 7–289
publisher TAS
series Povolžskaâ Arheologiâ
issn 2306-4099
2500-2856
publishDate 2018-09-01
description The review features a high assessment of the monograph by A.V. Novikov. Its publication was an important milestone in the study of Early Iron Age antiquities from the Kostroma Volga region. The author of the monograph systematized the extensive material, part of which was obtained as a result of his own field investigations. The significance of the publication is associated with the fact that the study of the sites of this historical period is closely related to the issue of the genesis of the Volga and Baltic Finns, which remains a highly arguable study topic. A.V. Novikov concludes that the origin of the sites with the comb-corded and corded ceramics in the region is associated with the migration of the Ananyino population from the Upper and Middle Vetluga region. The appearance of such ceramics corresponds to the 6th century B.C. Local traditions of the representatives of the textile ceramic culture was predominant in the region during the subsequent periods. The review focuses on arguable topics. In particular, it questions the correspondence of a number of sites with no flat-bottomed ceramics to the Iron Age. Early materials from the Kostroma Volga region are considered as belonging to the Dyakovo-Gorodets type. The appearance of comb-corded and corded ceramics in the region is associated with the impact of the bearers of Akozino antiquities.
topic archaeology
comb-corded and corded ceramics
Kostroma Volga region
Ananyino culture
early iron age
Dyakov culture
Volga Finns
Gorodets culture
VI century BC
url http://archaeologie.pro/en/archive/25/495/
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