L
Liudmyla Shatilo
Researcher at University of Kiel
Publications - 6
Citations - 82
Liudmyla Shatilo is an academic researcher from University of Kiel. The author has contributed to research in topics: Radiocarbon dating & Colluvium. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 6 publications receiving 40 citations. Previous affiliations of Liudmyla Shatilo include Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft.
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Governing Tripolye: Integrative architecture in Tripolye settlements.
Robert Hofmann,Johannes Müller,Liudmyla Shatilo,Mykhailo Videiko,René Ohlrau,Vitalii Rud,Nataliia Burdo,Marta Dal Corso,Stefan Dreibrodt,Wiebke Kirleis +9 more
TL;DR: It is argued that the non-acceptance of this concentration of power and the decline of lower decision-making levels might be a crucial factor for the disintegration of Tripolye giant-settlements around 3600 BCE.
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Modelling landscape transformation at the Chalcolithic Tripolye mega-site of Maidanetske (Ukraine): Wood demand and availability
Marta Dal Corso,Wolfgang Hamer,Robert Hofmann,René Ohlrau,Liudmyla Shatilo,Daniel Knitter,Stefan Dreibrodt,Philipp Saggau,Rainer Duttmann,Ingo Feeser,Hannes Knapp,Norbert Benecke,Mykhailo Videiko,Johannes Müller,Wiebke Kirleis +14 more
TL;DR: In the case of the Chalcolithic Tripolye "mega-sites" in central Greece as mentioned in this paper, wood was a crucial resource for prehistoric societies, for instance, as timber for house construction and as fuel.
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Holocene soil erosion in Eastern Europe-land use and/or climate controlled? The example of a catchment at the Giant Chalcolithic settlement at Maidanetske, central Ukraine
Stefan Dreibrodt,Robert Hofmann,György Sipos,Lorenz Schwark,Mykhailo Videiko,Liudmyla Shatilo,Sarah J. Martini,Philipp Saggau,Hans-Rudolf Bork,Wiebke Kirleis,Rainer Duttmann,Johannes Müller +11 more
TL;DR: The Younger Quaternary erosion history was reconstructed in a catchment close to the Chalcolithic giant settlement Maidanetske, central Ukraine based on dated sediment sequences as mentioned in this paper.
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Earthworms, Darwin and prehistoric agriculture-Chernozem genesis reconsidered
Stefan Dreibrodt,Stefan Dreibrodt,Robert Hofmann,Robert Hofmann,Marta Dal Corso,Marta Dal Corso,Hans-Rudolf Bork,Hans-Rudolf Bork,Rainer Duttmann,Rainer Duttmann,Sarah Martini,Sarah Martini,Philipp Saggau,Lorenz Schwark,Liudmyla Shatilo,Liudmyla Shatilo,Michail Videiko,Marie-Josée Nadeau,Pieter Meiert Grootes,Pieter Meiert Grootes,Wiebke Kirleis,Wiebke Kirleis,Johannes Müller,Johannes Müller +23 more
TL;DR: In this article, anecic earthworms transfer soil material upwards due to the necessity to clear their vertical burrow permanently from material fallen in, which limits modeling of their long-term soil carbon dynamics.
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Deciphering archeological contexts from the magnetic map: Determination of daub distribution and mass of Chalcolithic house remains:
Natalie Pickartz,Robert Hofmann,Stefan Dreibrodt,Knut Rassmann,Liudmyla Shatilo,René Ohlrau,Dennis Wilken,Wolfgang Rabbel +7 more
TL;DR: The unique size and development of prehistoric megasites of the north Pontic Cucuteni-Tripolye Chalcolithic groups (4100-3600 BCE) challenge modern archeology and paleoecology as mentioned in this paper.