Golomshtok Eugene (6 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. [153]-468 pages with diagrams, plates, maps, bibliography, and index. Quarto (11 3/4" x 9 1/2") bound in original publisher's wrappers. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, New Series, Volume XXIX, Part II. First edition. Article II consists of pages 153 through 188. The major portion of the monograph, pages 189 through 468, is the work The Old Stone Age in European Russia. The Old Stone Age (Paleolithic) in European Russia is marked by key hunter-gatherer sites—such as the Kostenki-Borshevo complex and Sungir—which show early modern human habitation, complex bone and flint toolmaking, and art dating back over 40,000 years. Located on the western bank of the Don River (Voronezh region), this multi-layered site features more than 60 Paleolithic settlements and 26 main sites with occupation layers dating back over 40,000 years. Findings include Venus figurines, mammoth-bone dwellings, flint/bone tools, and a distinct layer of Campanian volcanic ash (~39,300 years ago). Situated northeast of Moscow, this famous Upper Paleolithic site features well-preserved modern human (Homo sapiens) skeletons and rich burials dated to no later than 28,000 to 30,000 years ago. Excavations reveal advanced bone, antler, and ivory processing for tools and art' Condition: Corners and spine ends chipped, some chips to edges, lightly soiled, spine sunned else a good to very good copy.…

Condition: New.

4°, Original-Broschur. Condition: Gut. 153-468 S. Moderate Gebrauchsspuren, insgesamt akzeptabler Zustand. Ehemaliges Bibliotheksexemplar mit entsprechenden Kennzeichnungen. 210000001320 ATX03720 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1530.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. vii, 191-468p. Reprint by AMS Press, 1982.

Soft cover. Condition: Fair. 1st Edition. Inscribed by the author at top of front cover to anthropologist Earnest Albert Hooton, "To my most severe critic Dr. E.A. Hooton, in partial attempt at self defense, Eugene Golomshtok." Dr. Hooton wrote "Golomshtok, Paleo in Russia" on spine, made annotation mark(s) on 21 p. and a brief annotation on 3 p. and inserted two slips with brief notes, one reading "personal copy." Spine is badly chipped and curled up, the bottom section gone; wrappers are worn and chipped; interior has some wear. Paginated vii, [1], 191-468, with in-text illustrations and plates. Interesting provenance. Oversize [B2:11:1]. Signed by Author(s).…

Eugene Golomshtok (born Eugenii Alexandrovich Golomshtok, Russia, 1897-1950) was a Russian émigré anthropologist, photographer, and authority on permafrost. He studied archaeology with Bruno Adler in Russia before he received his MA from University of California at Berkeley in 1923, where he was also the photographer of Phoebe Hearst Museum of Anthropology, studied under Speck at the University of Pennsylvania Museum in the late 1920 where is he received his Ph.D. in 1935. In 1933 he was one of a few young anthropologists who were allowed to travel and study in Leningrad, and was part of a joint team of the University of Pennsylvania and the State Academy for the History of Material Culture, Leningrad excavating Esske-Kermen, one of the 'cave cities' in the Crimea which had been identified with Douros, the old capital of the Goths. He taught courses in the Anthropology and Archaeology of Siberia at Columbia University. Golomshtok's photographs can be found in a number of Museums. In 1938, he published his 1935 dissertation, a highly praised survey 'The Old Stone Age in European Russia' which he hoped would be of interest to the who did not read Russian. At the time of his early death he was engaged in a study of permafrost and at work on the compilation of an Arctic Encyclopedia for naval use (The Encyclopedia Arctica was a proposed 20-volume reference work on the northern arctic and subarctic regions, funded from 1947-1951). The archive relates to the many facets of his career: photographer, teacher, and researcher in anthropology, ethnography, folklore, the Russian and Arctic regions. Contents: I. Glass Slides: 319 glass slides, some original, though most are likely taken from Russian books and publications, concerning Russian anthropology. The collection includes general views of a variety of locations, such as Altai and Afanasievo, as well as a series of regional maps. Additionally, there are many slides depicting regional pottery and other artifacts, burial sites, and Neolithic fishing tools. Slides are divided into groups: one numbered 1-233 (*with 16 missing*); 25 named slides, 31 unlabeled, 33 split into Roman Numeral derived categories, 15 with silvercasing, and 8 duplicates. Three sets of notes on index cards are included. The first provides notes for slides numbered 84-103, and the second references the maps, people, pottery, homes, trees, and roads. The third set is an unlabeled reference. II. Photographs: Seven small black and white images (2 copies of each), primarily of artifacts. III. Film Negatives Over 300 35mm black and white negatives divided between ten packs. The collection contains several original images of landmarks and people, but most of the content is derived from books or exhibits; a number of which are in the slide series. IV. Card Catalogs:: 5 Boxes, 4 containing bibliographies, and the other a Yakut glossary. (1) "Arctic Institute Bibliography Permafrost": Contains over 200 entries, typed & alphabetized, on the topic of permafrost, and its impact on infrastructure, economics, seismology, and surveying. (2) "Arctic Institute Suggestions": Contains more than 300 typed & handwritten entries. Includes notes on paper with additional titles, as well as printed call slips from the New York Public Library, and one from the Library of Congress. (3) Unlabeled: Alphabetized bibliography containing over 200 entries for titles pertaining to regional ethnography and folklore. Includes a Slavic translation card, and unsorted slips. (4) "Arctic Institute Completed Entries" Contains over 100 duplicate entries from the box labeled "Arctic Institute Bibliography Permafrost." (5) "Yakut Glossary": Hundreds of terms and idioms, handwritten, including ceremonial language and geographical details. V. Lecture Notes: Approximately 70 loose large index cards, covering the topics of "Good Spirits of the Earth," Shamanism, the Yakut, and Abasy (Evil Spirits). VI. Manuscript Typed [Incomplete]: Contains pp. 24-39 with Appen.…