Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 50
pro vyhledávání: '"O.V. Maltseva"'
Autor:
O.V. Maltseva
Publikováno v:
Habitus. :28-55
Autor:
O.V. Maltseva
Publikováno v:
Habitus. :11-15
Autor:
O.V. Maltseva
Publikováno v:
Archaeology, Ethnology & Anthropology of Eurasia. 49:125-133
This article describes the Nanai shamanic set, combining two images—a dog and a tiger. The Nanai shamanic sculpture is viewed as a phenomenon reflecting both the subjective and the objective reality constructed by traditional cultural practices. Pa
Autor:
O.V. Maltseva
Publikováno v:
Habitus. :31-36
Autor:
O.V. Maltseva
Publikováno v:
Habitus. :56-60
Autor:
O.V. Maltseva
Publikováno v:
Archaeology, Ethnology & Anthropology of Eurasia. 47:131-139
This study explores the socio-tribal organization of the Nanai living near Lake Bolon, with reference to environment and migration, using published and unpublished sources, S.K. Patkanov’s statistical materials, and our field data. We employ D.N. A
SOCIO-PEDAGOGICAL ACTIVITIES FOR PREVENTION OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN SECONDARY EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
Autor:
O.V. Maltseva
Publikováno v:
Habitus. :39
Publikováno v:
Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia. 43:146-152
Members of the Nanai clan Samar reside in the Gorin area of the Khabarovsk Territory. Their gene pool was studied using the SNP markers of the Y-chromosome. The major haplogroup, occurring in more than 83% of clansmen, is the northern Eurasian haplog
Autor:
O.V. Maltseva, S.P. Nesterov
Publikováno v:
Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia. 42:106-116
The article describes the wood shaving stick cult (inau), practiced by the peoples of the continental and insular parts of the southern Far East. This cult is syncretic and variable, resulting from ethnic and cultural contacts between ethnic groups o
Autor:
O.V. Maltseva
Publikováno v:
Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia. 40:114-123
The present study discusses the ethnic and cultural aspects of ritual healing sculptures – sevhens, used by the Nanai people. The tradition of producing and using healing sculptures was common in shamanism. The practice encompasses certain archaic