- Main
- News
- Predatory Animals in the Ancient Culture of Kazakhstan: New Directions in Ethnozooarchaeological Research
Predatory Animals in the Ancient Culture of Kazakhstan: New Directions in Ethnozooarchaeological Research
As part of Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) No. 17 "Partnerships for the Goals," the Department of Archaeology, Ethnology, and Museology organized a scientific seminar on "Predatory Animals in the Ancient Culture of Kazakhstan: New Directions in Ethnozooarchaeological Research."
As part of Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) No. 17 "Partnerships for the Goals," on October 9, 2024, a scientific seminar and exhibition titled "Predators of Kazakhstan" was organized in collaboration with members of the Durkheim Research Center of France, within the framework of the fundamental research project led by Professor T.E. Kartayeva of the Department of Archaeology, Ethnology, and Museology. The project focuses on the ethnozooarchaeological study of the role of wolves and dogs in ancient and modern Kazakh culture.