Standard

Succesiunea dezvoltǍrii industriilor paleoliticului superior şi mezoliticului în partea de vest a Asiei Centrale. / Kolobova, K. A.; Shnaider, S. V.; Krivoshapkin, A. I.

в: Stratum Plus, № 1, 2016, стр. 51-63.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданиях › статья › Рецензирование

Harvard

Kolobova, KA, Shnaider, SV & Krivoshapkin, AI 2016, 'Succesiunea dezvoltǍrii industriilor paleoliticului superior şi mezoliticului în partea de vest a Asiei Centrale', Stratum Plus, № 1, стр. 51-63.

APA

Kolobova, K. A., Shnaider, S. V., & Krivoshapkin, A. I. (2016). Succesiunea dezvoltǍrii industriilor paleoliticului superior şi mezoliticului în partea de vest a Asiei Centrale. Stratum Plus, (1), 51-63.

Vancouver

Kolobova KA, Shnaider SV, Krivoshapkin AI. Succesiunea dezvoltǍrii industriilor paleoliticului superior şi mezoliticului în partea de vest a Asiei Centrale. Stratum Plus. 2016;(1):51-63.

Author

Kolobova, K. A. ; Shnaider, S. V. ; Krivoshapkin, A. I. / Succesiunea dezvoltǍrii industriilor paleoliticului superior şi mezoliticului în partea de vest a Asiei Centrale. в: Stratum Plus. 2016 ; № 1. стр. 51-63.

BibTeX

@article{3033791748184c0db90d5d56287126b6,
title = "Succesiunea dezvoltǍrii industriilor paleoliticului superior {\c s}i mezoliticului {\^i}n partea de vest a Asiei Centrale",
abstract = "The Mesolithic of Western Central Asia has traditionally been considered as a discrete phenomenon, consisting of several unrelated stages. The genesis of the Early Mesolithic was thought to have been a result of population migrations from the Near East, while the genesis of the Late Mesolithic was explained in terms of migrations/diffusions from the Near and Middle East. The regional Upper Palaeolithic complexes were not considered as a possible source for the local Mesolithic because of their archaic appearance and the lack of technical and typological traits characteristic of the Mesolithic. The data obtained in 2005-2014 provide a different perspective on the cultural processes that took place in the Upper Palaeolithic and Mesolithic of Western Central Asia.",
keywords = "Backing technique, Carinated technology, Cultural continuity, Epipalaeolithic, Geometric microliths, Mesolithic, Upper palaeolithic, Western central Asia",
author = "Kolobova, {K. A.} and Shnaider, {S. V.} and Krivoshapkin, {A. I.}",
year = "2016",
language = "русский",
pages = "51--63",
journal = "Stratum Plus",
issn = "1608-9057",
publisher = "High Anthropological School University",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Succesiunea dezvoltǍrii industriilor paleoliticului superior şi mezoliticului în partea de vest a Asiei Centrale

AU - Kolobova, K. A.

AU - Shnaider, S. V.

AU - Krivoshapkin, A. I.

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - The Mesolithic of Western Central Asia has traditionally been considered as a discrete phenomenon, consisting of several unrelated stages. The genesis of the Early Mesolithic was thought to have been a result of population migrations from the Near East, while the genesis of the Late Mesolithic was explained in terms of migrations/diffusions from the Near and Middle East. The regional Upper Palaeolithic complexes were not considered as a possible source for the local Mesolithic because of their archaic appearance and the lack of technical and typological traits characteristic of the Mesolithic. The data obtained in 2005-2014 provide a different perspective on the cultural processes that took place in the Upper Palaeolithic and Mesolithic of Western Central Asia.

AB - The Mesolithic of Western Central Asia has traditionally been considered as a discrete phenomenon, consisting of several unrelated stages. The genesis of the Early Mesolithic was thought to have been a result of population migrations from the Near East, while the genesis of the Late Mesolithic was explained in terms of migrations/diffusions from the Near and Middle East. The regional Upper Palaeolithic complexes were not considered as a possible source for the local Mesolithic because of their archaic appearance and the lack of technical and typological traits characteristic of the Mesolithic. The data obtained in 2005-2014 provide a different perspective on the cultural processes that took place in the Upper Palaeolithic and Mesolithic of Western Central Asia.

KW - Backing technique

KW - Carinated technology

KW - Cultural continuity

KW - Epipalaeolithic

KW - Geometric microliths

KW - Mesolithic

KW - Upper palaeolithic

KW - Western central Asia

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84969760108&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - статья

AN - SCOPUS:84969760108

SP - 51

EP - 63

JO - Stratum Plus

JF - Stratum Plus

SN - 1608-9057

IS - 1

ER -

ID: 25381646