Alexandra Kozak

Alexandra Kozak
National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine | ISP · Institute of Archaeology

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16
Publications
16,220
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Introduction
Bioarchaeology of Early Iron Age population, palaeopathology, migrations, bioarchaeology of medieval population of the North Pontic region

Publications

Publications (16)
Book
Full-text available
The monograph presents the results of archaeological excavations and surveys of sites, located on the northeastern outskirts of the village of Ratniv (Volyn region, Ukraine). At the multi-layered settlement Ratniv-II, the research that began in 2014 (being prepared for publication) was continued. The approximate size of the settlement from west to...
Article
Introduction. The aim of the study is to identify the causes of differences in the diseases profile, as well as sex and age indicators of different groups of people of the Yamnaja and Babino cultures buried in Sugoklea barrow on the border of the steppe and forest-steppe areals of the Nothern Pontic region. Methods. The basic classical methods for...
Article
The children’s graves at the cemeteries of the Chernyakhiv / Sоntana de Mureş culture are the relevant problem for the archaeology of the period. Children’s burials at the cemeteries of this culture have been the subject of special study for more than fifteen years. At the cemetery Voytenky 15 graves of children of various ages were discovered (gra...
Article
Full-text available
The paper presents the hypothetical version of a complex of anthropological, demographic and pathological signs or markers, which, to the opinion of the author, reflects the structural elements of migration. The aim of the study is to show and summarize the relationship between the migration components from one hand, diseases and selective mortalit...
Article
The paper analyzes some pathological marks as well as non-pathological features observed in the two male skeletal samples from the burials recently discovered in the Sugokleya barrow (Ukraine): one is attributed to the Pit Grave culture, and the other to the Ingul Catacomb culture. The intravital and perimortal injuries' patterning, as well as the...
Chapter
Full-text available
КУШНІР А. Палеоґрунтознавчі дослідження 2017 р. (355—357) НЕСТЕРОВСЬКИЙ В., АНДРЕЄВ О. Аналітичні дослідження артефактів у 2017 р. (357—361) ГОШКО Т., АНІСТРАТЕНКО В., ГОТУН І. Дослідження перламутрового хрестика з Ходосівки (361—362) ГОРБАНЕНКО С. Палеоетноботанічні визначення 2017 р. (362—371) ГОРОБЕЦЬ Л. Орнітологічні визначення 2017 р. (371—372...
Article
Full-text available
European farmers' first strides from the south The early spread of farmers across Europe has previously been thought to be part of a single migration event. David Reich and colleagues analyse genome-wide data from 225 individuals who lived in southeastern Europe and the surrounding regions between 12000 and 500 BC. They analyse this in combination...
Article
Full-text available
Farming was first introduced to southeastern Europe in the mid-7th millennium BCE - brought by migrants from Anatolia who settled in the region before spreading throughout Europe. However, the dynamics of the interaction between the first farmers and the indigenous hunter-gatherers remain poorly understood because of the near absence of ancient DNA...
Article
The author studies postmortem, perimortem and antemortem changes on human skeletal remains uncovered in a pit near the Desiatynna Church (Church of the Tithes) in Kiev. Disarticulated bones were attributed to 8 (13) adult and 6 children of different age groups. Anthropological and pathological conditions marked most of these individuals as regular...

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