Article Co-authored by History and Archaeology Department Faculty Published in "Archaeological Research in Asia" Journal

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22 April, 2025March Issue of "Khazar Review" Journal Available on khazar-review.khazar.org

21 April, 2025Article Co-Authored by Coordinator of the Languages Division Published in Teaching of Azerbaijani Language and Literature Journal

18 April, 2025Presentation of the Book "History of Turkic States and Cultures"

18 April, 2025Head of the Department of Languages and Literatures Speaks at International Conference in Turkmenistan

18 April, 2025Meeting with the Regional Engagement Specialist for the Middle East and Asia of DataCite

17 April, 2025Training on the Functionalities of the New Platform within the DIRNA Project

17 April, 2025Special Edition of the “Target” Program Featuring Associate Professor Telman Nusratoghlu Aired

17 April, 2025Information Session on the “Maarifchi” Internship Program

17 April, 2025Closing Ceremony of “Shusha – Cultural Capital of the Islamic World 2024” and First Islamic World Cultural Forum

17 April, 2025English Language and Literature Department Staff Member Reaches Citation Milestone

Article Co-authored by History and Archaeology Department Faculty Published in "Archaeological Research in Asia" Journal

An article titled "Human figurines in the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition of the South Caucasus: New evidence from the Damjili cave, Azerbaijan," co-authored by Khazar University History and Archaeology Department faculty members Ulviyya Safarova and Dr. Yaqub Mammadov, has been published in Volume 42 (2025) of the prestigious Q1-category journal "Archaeological Research in Asia," which is indexed in both Web of Science (WOS) and SCOPUS databases.

The scholarly publication focuses on a rare sandstone figurine discovered during excavations at the Damjili cave. Notably, no comparable human figurines have been unearthed from known Mesolithic sites in the Kura River valley and its vicinity. This exceptional specimen holds tremendous significance for investigating the complex transition between the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods in the region.

The link to the full article is provided below.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2352226725000212