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Living the High Life: The Upper Paleolithic Settlement of the Armenian Highlands
, 2014 Gasparyan, Boris +2 more
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A Monumental Horse Burial in the Armenian Highlands
Archaeology, Ethnology & Anthropology of Eurasia, 2021Here we report on the unprecedented discovery of the complete skeleton of a ritually interred adult stallion with a bronze ring in its mouth. The horse was buried in a unique 15-meters diameter monumental stone-built tomb excavated in the Aghavnatun necropolis located on the southern slopes of Mt.
A. Nachmias +4 more
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The earliest evidence for Upper Paleolithic occupation in the Armenian Highlands at Aghitu-3 Cave [PDF]
Journal of Human Evolution, 2017 With its well-preserved archaeological and environmental records, Aghitu-3 Cave permits us to examine the settlement patterns of the Upper Paleolithic (UP) people who inhabited the Armenian Highlands. We also test whether settlement of the region between ∼39-24,000 cal BP relates to environmental variability.
Andrew W Kandel +2 more
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The
AbstractObjectivesTo investigate the biological diversity of the late Bronze and Iron Age populations in the Armenian Highland by nonmetric cranial traits, evaluate the genetic continuity in the development of the modern Armenian gene pool, and compare the results obtained with genetic data.Materials and methodsTwenty‐eight nonmetric cranial traits ...
Alla A. Movsesian +2 more
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Sources of the III Millennium BC about the Armenian Highland
2023Sources on the ancient history of the Armenian Highland have been found in almost all ancient Near Eastern countries that had a written culture. This indicates the important role that our country played in the region in ancient times. The oldest information about the history of Armenia is provided by cuneiform sources dating back to the III millennium ...
Artak Movsisyan +3 more
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Once more on the so-called ‘Felstreppentunnel’ in the Armenian Highlands
ARAMAZD: Armenian Journal of Near Eastern Studies, 2020The present article is aimed to discuss the problem of the dating of the ‘stepped rock-cut tunnels’, also known in the literature by the German term ‘Treppentunneln’ or ‘Felstreppentunnel’. The last section is dedicated to further thoughts on the problems involved in dating most of the Urartian archaeological remains currently known, from a wider ...
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Late collision rhyolitic volcanism in the north-eastern part of the Armenian Highland
Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 2001Abstract Plio-Pleistocene acidic volcanism of the northeastern part of the Armenian highland is related to a continental collision zone as a result of convergence between Eurasia and Arabia lithosphere plates. The development of volcanism is divided into three stages of 10–17, 4.5–7.5 and 0.1–2.8 Ma.
S.G Karapetian +2 more
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Caucasus Mountains and Armenian Highlands
1984The Caucasus mountains and Armenian highlands represent the eastern part of the technically young, epigeosynclinal orogenic Alpine zone, lying between the Scythian platform (Hercynian) and the Arabian platform (Precambrian). The Great Caucasus forms the outer ridges of the Alpine orogenic system, while the Armenian highlands form an inner sector ...
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Sources of the First Half of the II Millennium BC about the Armenian Highland
2023In Old Assyrian (“Cappadocian”), Old Hittite and Babylonian sources of the first half of the II millennium BC there is information about the history of the Armenian Highland of this period. The book includes Assyrian (“Cappadocian”), Old Hittite, and Old Babylonian texts containing information about the countries and cities of the Armenian Highland. It
Artak Movsisyan +3 more
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