Joint Excavations with U.S. Specialists to Begin May 20 in Northern Kazakhstan
Photo: Elements.envato.com, ill. purposes
Joint archaeological excavations are set to begin on May 20, Orda.kz reports, citing the Margulan Institute of Archaeology.
The research will focus on the Copper Age settlement of Krasny Yar I, located in the Aqmola region. The project brings together Kazakhstan's archaeologists and researchers from the University of Arkansas.
The Copper Age — also known as the Eneolithic — spanned roughly from 5,500 to 3,500 years ago. The excavation aims to uncover how people lived in what is now Northern Kazakhstan during that period.
It is expected that the materials obtained will shed light on previously unexplored aspects of economic life and cultural processes during the Eneolithic,the institute stated.
The recovered artifacts will undergo various forms of analysis, including isotope testing to more precisely determine their age and paleogenomic studies, which examine ancient DNA.
Original Author: Igor Ulitin
Latest news
- Two Kazakhstan Refineries Report Separate Incidents in One Day
- Kazakhstan Announces Final Kurultai Election Results
- Minister Denies Kanye West Concert Setup Caused Almaty Blackout
- Camera Trap Captures Wolf Among Kulans in Kazakhstan
- State-Owned Power Plant Borrows to Repay Debt After Paying Executives 350 Million Tenge
- World’s Highest Skating Rink Cuts Parking Fees
- Kazakhstan to Use AI to Predict When Roads Need Repairs
- Kazakhstan Reappoints Heads of National Bank, KNB and Key Legal Institutions
- Kazakhstan’s Cashless Payments Top 500 Billion Tenge a Day
- Tourists Face Penalty for Painting Rock Near Lake Shalkar
- Pavlodar Refinery Delays Maintenance to Avoid Fuel Shortages
- Kazakhstan’s First Kurultai Election: What the Turnout and Exit Polls Show
- “Ask Me Next Year”: Tokayev Declines to Reveal Reelection Plans
- Tokayev Says Kazakhstan’s Vice President Will Be Named Within 10 Days
- Kazakh Uranium Giant Plans Major Sales to China and Russia
- Atyrau Oil Company Fined Nearly 1.5 Billion Tenge for Environmental Violations
- Kazakhstan’s Credit Rating Upgraded for First Time in a Decade
- While Thousands Lost Power, KEGOC Executives Received Nearly Half a Billion Tenge
- Changi Airport Group May Help Build Astana’s New Airport
- US Again Extends Deadline for Lukoil to Sell Its Assets in Kazakhstan
