Gas Chromatography–Mass Spectrometry (GC–MS) Study of the Archaeological Plant Mixture from an Elite Burial Mound of the Sargat Culture in the Middle Irtysh River Basin

Киселева, Д. В.; Danilov, D. A.; Domracheva, D. V.; Trufanov, A. Ya.; Khorkova, A. N.; Sharapova, Svetlana

doi:10.1134/s1995078020050055

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 7 publications

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“…Copper is well known to preserve organic materials (e.g., leather and textiles) in close contact with it due to its naturally antimicrobial properties 33 , 34 , 35 , 36 , 37 and it would be reasonable to expect that the same preservation would extend to other organic materials. Organic residues (fats and waxes) from cauldrons from the Late Bronze Age and subsequent periods (after 1500 BCE) have been successfully studied by looking at preserved fatty acid chains through gas chromatography-mass spectrometry which have reportedly identified materials such as, but not limited to: beeswax and tree resins, 38 , 39 wine and/or vinegar, 40 animal fats, 41 and plant foods or beverages. 42 These lipid-based methods are helpful in narrowing down elements within the residues, but do not generally provide the taxonomic resolution of DNA or protein analyses, which can potentially offer species and tissue-specific identifications.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Curated cauldrons: Preserved proteins from early copper-alloy vessels illuminate feasting practices in the Caucasian steppe

Wilkin,

Hommel,

Ventresca Miller

et al. 2023

iScience

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Curated cauldrons: Preserved proteins from early copper-alloy vessels illuminate feasting practices in the Caucasian steppe

Wilkin,

Hommel,

Ventresca Miller

et al. 2023

iScience

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Assessment of Diagenetic Transformations in Bioapatite for the Determination of the 87Sr/86Sr Isotope Ratio: A Case Study on an Early Iron Age Human Tooth from the Sargat Culture

Kiseleva,

Chervyakovskaya,

Chervyakovskii

et al. 2023

J Anal Chem

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Sacred objects from the sites of the Sargatka Culture in the context of interaction of the forest-steppe population with the nomads of the Ural-Kazakh steppes

Prokonova

2023

VAAE

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The paper concerns the stone altars, clay dishes, and censers from the sites of the Sargatka Culture of the Early Iron Age. Analysis of their morphological features is carried out, as well as of the dynamics of changes in the forms, the context of their deposition in burials, and specifics of their use. As the result, the reasons for the appearance of these products in the forest-steppe zone of the Tobol-Irtysh and Baraba areas (Western Siberia) are clarified and their subsequent distribution in the given region is traced. Stone altars of types I, II, and IV started appearing in the 5th–4th cc. BC in the Irtysh Basin and Baraba regions as a consequence of the Saka mi-gration. Transformation of the religious and mythological views of the Sargatka population, as a result of the inter-actions of the Tobol-Irtysh communities with the nomads of the Ural-Kazakhstan steppes, led to the appearance of new rituals requiring small stone altars for their performance, due to which there was a growing demand for these products among local communities. However, by the 4th c. BC the production of altars in the Kazakhstan center ceased due to the decline of the Early Saka Culture. From this time, the population of the Sargatka Culture began making local copies of small type I altars from stone, although their production in the Sargatka area was difficult due to the lack of sandstone outcrops, which facilitated the use of more accessible material — clay, as reflected in the appearance of clay dishes of types III–V in the territory of the Baraba and Irtysh Basin. Connection between the local and imported products is indicated by the traces of their similar use. From the 3rd c. BC, scarce altars of type I could make their way into the Sargatka context as a result of close contacts with the population of the Upper Ob Basin, among whom these objects were widespread up until the 3rd–2nd cc. BC. The appearance of type III stone altars and type VI clay dishes in the complexes of the Sargatka Culture of the Tobol and Irtysh Ba-sins in the 5th–4th and 4th–3rd cc. BC might have been caused by the migration of a small group of nomads of the Southern Urals, or by close contacts with the population of the Gorokhovo Culture. Type V altars also were bor-rowed from the bearers of the Gorokhovo Culture. Their appearance may indicate the process of assimilation of the newly arrived Sargatka population in the Tobol Basin. In the 4th c. BC, clay dishes of type I appeared in the Irtysh Basin. From the 3rd c. BC, as a result of the intensification of contacts between the local population and nomads of the Sarmatian origin, these products became more widespread, while ceramic censers and clay dishes of type II also appeared.

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Gas Chromatography–Mass Spectrometry (GC–MS) Study of the Archaeological Plant Mixture from an Elite Burial Mound of the Sargat Culture in the Middle Irtysh River Basin

Cited by 5 publications

References 7 publications

Curated cauldrons: Preserved proteins from early copper-alloy vessels illuminate feasting practices in the Caucasian steppe

Curated cauldrons: Preserved proteins from early copper-alloy vessels illuminate feasting practices in the Caucasian steppe

Assessment of Diagenetic Transformations in Bioapatite for the Determination of the 87Sr/86Sr Isotope Ratio: A Case Study on an Early Iron Age Human Tooth from the Sargat Culture

Sacred objects from the sites of the Sargatka Culture in the context of interaction of the forest-steppe population with the nomads of the Ural-Kazakh steppes

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