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Kama Neolithic culture: settlements of the Nizhnekamsk local variant

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1. Title Title of document Kama Neolithic culture: settlements of the Nizhnekamsk local variant
2. Creator Author's name, affiliation, country Viktor Vladimirovich Morozov; «Archeology of the East European Plain» LLC; Russian Federation
3. Subject Discipline(s)
3. Subject Keyword(s) Lower Kama region; Neolithic; settlement; dwelling; Kama culture; comb ceramics; Levshinsky type; Chernashkin type; Russian-Azibey type; stone; radiocarbon chronology
4. Description Abstract

The article summarizes information about the settlements of the Kama Neolithic culture located on the border of two natural zones – forests and forest-steppe (Lower Kama region). The studied monuments are stationary base settlements, on which the remains of six semi-underground residential structures have been identified. The number of identified vessels in the settlements varies from 3–4 (Kaby Kopra) to 311 specimens (Dubovogrivskaya II). At the same time, materials of both early, developed and late stages were noted at the Dubovogrivskaya II parking lot. The most significant sites in this regard are Observatorskaya III (8 vessels of the Kama culture of the early stage) and Lebedinskaya II (36 vessels of the developed stage). The cartography of the Early Neolithic complexes of the Kama culture shows the wide geography of the formation of this tradition: the Middle Kama region (Mokino, Ust-Bukorok), the Lower Kama region (Ziarat, Dubovogrivskaya II, Mullinskoye II), Sviyaga (Kaby Kopry), Vyatka (Tarkhan I, Ust-Shizhma I) and the European Northeast (Pezmog IV). At the same time, the Mullinskoye II settlement stands out among the monuments of this period with an abundance of ceramic dishes, the number of which is not typical for the Early Neolithic stage. Ceramics of the Early Neolithic stage (A) of the settlements of the Kama culture are divided into types (A1–3); ceramics of the developed stage (C) are generally identical in terms of their indicators and content throughout the territory of the spread of this ceramic tradition; ceramics of the late stage (C) begin to trace foreign cultural influences, expressed in the appearance of a group of vessels «Russian-azibeysky» (C2) and single dishes of «Chernashkinsky» (C3) types.

5. Publisher Organizing agency, location Samara State University of Social Sciences and Education
6. Contributor Sponsor(s)
7. Date (DD-MM-YYYY) 01.09.2024
8. Type Status & genre Peer-reviewed Article
8. Type Type Research Article
9. Format File format
10. Identifier Uniform Resource Identifier https://snv63.ru/2309-4370/article/view/656057
10. Identifier Digital Object Identifier (DOI) 10.55355/snv2024133202
10. Identifier Digital Object Identifier (DOI) (PDF (Rus)) 10.55355/snv2024133202.t171810
11. Source Title; vol., no. (year) Samara Journal of Science; Vol 13, No 3 (2024)
12. Language English=en ru
13. Relation Supp. Files Figure 1 – Map of the distribution of monuments of the Kama Neolithic culture at the early (A), developed (B) and late (C) stages (1MB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257081
Figure 2 – Early Neolithic dwellings of the Lower Kama region. A – with a predominance of comb ceramics; B, C – with a predominance of impaled ceramics (423KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257083
Figure 3 – Dwelling of the Kama culture at a developed stage (Lebedinskaya II parking lot) (670KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257084
Figure 4 – The dwelling of the Late Mesolithic (Early Neolithic?) the parking time of Kaba Kopra (Sviyaga River) (according to the drawing by A.H. Khalikov [20]) (638KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257086
Figure 5 – Spiked (1) and combed (2-7) ceramics of the Kaby Kopra site: 3, 7 – lifting material from 1960; 1, 2, 4-6 – excavation from 1961. (331KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257087
Figure 6 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Early Neolithic "A", type A1: 1-4 – Mullinsky II settlement; 5-12 – Dubovogrivskaya II site (1MB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257089
Figure 7 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Early Neolithic "A", type A2: 1, 2 – Observatory III site; 3, 4 – Ziarat site (818KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257090
Figure 8 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Early Neolithic "A", type A2: 1-4 – Mullinsky II settlement (768KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257092
Figure 9 – The vessel of the Kama culture. Early Neolithic "A", type A2: Mullinsky II settlement (832KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257096
Figure 10 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Early Neolithic "A", type A3: Observatory III site (447KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257098
Figure 11 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Early Neolithic "A", type A3: 1-3 – Dubovogrivskaya II site (380KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257099
Figure 12 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Developed Neolithic "B". 1, 3, 6-9 – Igimskaya site; 2 – Dubovogrivskaya II; 4, 5 – Zolotaya Pad II site (1MB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257100
Figure 13 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Developed Neolithic "B". 1-7 – Lebedinskaya II site; 8-11 – Zolotaya Pad II site; 12-16 – Dubovogrivskaya II site (1MB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257102
Figure 14 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Late Neolithic "C", type C1 "Levshinsky": 1 – Mullinsky II settlement; 2 – Zolotaya Pad II site; 3-6 – Igimskaya site; 7 – Dubovogrivskaya II site; 8-11 – Gulyukovskaya I site (999KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257104
Figure 15 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Late Neolithic "C", type C1 "Levshinsky": 1-8 – Dubovogrivskaya II island site; 9 – Dubovogrivskaya II site; 10-14 – Igimskaya site; 15, 16 – Zolotaya Pad II site (1MB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257106
Figure 16 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Russians Russian-Asibeysky Late Neolithic "C", type C2: 1 – Dubovogrivskaya II island site; 2 – Semenovsky Island; 3, 11-13 – Zolotaya Pad II site; 4 – Zolotaya Pal III site; 5 – Ilyichevsky archaeological complex; 6-10 – Russo-Asibeyskaya site (917KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257109
Figure 17 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Late Neolithic "C", type C3 "Chernashkinsky": 1 – Dubovogrivskaya II site; 2 – Zolotaya Pad II site; 3 – Russian-Asian site (619KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257110
Figure 18 – Ceramics of the Kama culture. Late Neolithic "C", type C3 "Chernashkinsky": 1 – Chernashka site (according to O.N. Bader [40]); 2-4 – Kuturgan-Yerganak site (according to A.A. Vybornov [11]); 5, 6 – Russian-Asiatic site (614KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257112
Figure 19 – Stone products from the Kaba Kopra parking lot: 1-14, 16, 22-24, 29 – lower horizon (dwelling); 15, 17-21, 25-28, 30 – the upper horizon (arable land). 25-27 – lifting material of 1960; 1-24, 28-30 – excavation of 1961 (according to A.H. Khalikov [30]) (911KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257114
Figure 20 – Stone products from the Kaba Kopra site: 8, 13-16, 18 – lower horizon (dwelling); 1-7, 9-12, 17 – upper horizon (arable land). 1-3, 6, 19 – lifting material of 1960; 4, 5, 7-18 – excavation of 1961 (according to A.H. Khalikov [29; 30]) (1MB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257115
Figure 21 – Global average annual temperature (according to [39]) (288KB) doi: 10.55355/snv2024133202.f4257116
14. Coverage Geo-spatial location, chronological period, research sample (gender, age, etc.)
15. Rights Copyright and permissions Copyright (c) 2024 Morozov V.V.
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