- Supplementary material
- Application 1 (.pdf, 1.8 MB)
- Issue
- Journal of Siberian Federal University. Humanities & Social Sciences. 2024 17 (9)
- Authors
- Senotrusova, Polina O.; Leont’ev, Stanislav N.; German, Pavel V.; Dedik, Alena V.
- Contact information
- Senotrusova, Polina O.: Siberian Federal University Krasnoyarsk, Russian Federation; ; Leont’ev, Stanislav N.: Federal Research Center of Coal and Coal-Chemistry of SB RAS Kemerovo, Russian Federation; ; German, Pavel V. : Federal Research Center of Coal and Coal-Chemistry of SB RAS Kemerovo, Russian Federation; ; Dedik, Alena V.: Siberian Federal University Krasnoyarsk, Russian Federation;
- Keywords
- Lower Angara region; High Middle Ages; Sergushkin‑3 burial ground; burial rite; cremation; funeral equipment; dating; Lesosibirsk cultural
- Abstract
This study presents the results of a research of medieval burials of the Sergushkin‑3 burial ground. Every burial was made according to the ceremony of cremation on the side. The article analyzes the features of the funeral rite, highlights its characteristic features and cultural markers. The composition of the funeral equipment’s in each burial is individual and is represented by tools and household equipment’s and jewelry. More over all burials contained the funeral equipment’s with traces of pyrogenic effects. In seven burials, the funeral equipment’s were located inside a cluster of burnt bones. In three burials they were located above and below the main bone remains. In one case, the funeral equipment’s were placed above a cluster of fragments of human bones. Based on the results of the analysis of cremated bones, 12 individuals from 9 burials were identified. Most of the burials are individual. Three burials are paired, in which an adult and a child (from 0 to 3 years old) are buried. It should be noted that the funeral equipment’s and features of the funeral rite of the Sergushkin‑3 burial ground are close to the early of the Prospikhinskaya Shivera‑IV burial ground. The presented data of the Sergushkin‑3 burial ground dating to the 11th‑12th centuries AD. These burials grounds can be correlated with the Lesosibirsk archaeological culture
- Pages
- 1735–1747
- EDN
- WVRQYQ
- Paper at repository of SibFU
- https://elib.sfu-kras.ru/handle/2311/153763
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC 4.0).