Transferred from The most accurate calendar of the history of Tova produced by scientists from Novosibirsk The most accurate and longest calendar chronology of Tova is developed by Russian scientists, it is based on woodcuts, and the team includes experts from Novosibirsk, Krasnoyarsk and St. Petersburg For a person on the street, it is just a pile of woodcuts, beautiful, but nothing more. Experts consider them amazing things: in fact, it is a calendar. Compared to other dating methods, it is the most detailed - up to a year. "These clear upper limits are the limits of tree rings, in fact, this is what interests us," notes Alina Prokodina, a laboratory assistant at the SB RAS Institute of Archeology and Ethnography. By studying the cores of modern trees, and then cuttings from old log houses and fossilized logs, scientists can dive back into the depths of centuries for thousands of years. For the first time, the researchers applied this dating method on a large scale to the archaeological monuments of Tuba: Neolithic sites, burial mounds of the Valley of the Kings and early medieval metal complexes.

Transferred from The most accurate calendar of the history of Tova produced by scientists from Novosibirsk The most accurate and longest calendar chronology of Tova is developed by Russian scientists, it is based on woodcuts, and the team includes experts from Novosibirsk, Krasnoyarsk and St. Petersburg For a person on the street, it is just a pile of woodcuts, beautiful, but nothing more. Experts consider them amazing things: in fact, it is a calendar. Compared to other dating methods, it is the most detailed - up to a year. "These clear upper limits are the limits of tree rings, in fact, this is what interests us," notes Alina Prokodina, a laboratory assistant at the SB RAS Institute of Archeology and Ethnography. By studying the cores of modern trees, and then cuttings from old log houses and fossilized logs, scientists can dive back into the depths of centuries for thousands of years. For the first time, the researchers applied this dating method on a large scale to the archaeological monuments of Tuba: Neolithic sites, burial mounds of the Valley of the Kings and early medieval metal complexes.