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10.06.2009 23:03, Pirx

Yes, there is always a New Year.
Likes: 2

11.06.2009 10:36, Vabrus

Yes, it's always New Year's Eve.

I apologize for the vocabulary, but I'm a patsalom)))

11.06.2009 11:27, Андреас

- I understand my plopredface.gif, - but "Yes, there is always a New Year" is also something... lol.gif

27.10.2012 21:50, barko

Help me decipher the label - "Stone light". That's all it says frown.gif

27.10.2012 22:10, okoem

As options:
- Rostov region, p. Kamenny Brod, on the light.
- Nikolaev region, p. Kamenny Most, na svet.
- Kemerovo region, p. Kamenny, on the light.
Surely this list can go on...

This post was edited by okoem - 10/27/2012 22: 19
Likes: 1

27.10.2012 22:50, Hierophis

Help me decipher the label - "Stone light". That's all it says frown.gif

Meant - "Stone Age", 100%!)))
Likes: 3

27.10.2012 23:22, barko

As options:
- Rostov region, p. Kamenny Brod, on the light.
- Nikolaev region, p. Kamenny Most, na svet.
- Kemerovo region, p. Kamenny, on the light.
Surely this list can go on...
Judging by the butterfly, only the Kemerovo region is suitable. The species is known from Khakassia.

27.10.2012 23:34, okoem

Then another option:
Krasnoyarsk Territory, Ergaki Nature Park, Kamenny Gorod natural area.
Likes: 1

27.10.2012 23:36, barko

Then another option:
Krasnoyarsk Territory, Ergaki Nature Park, Kamenny Gorod natural area.
Yes, I already found that name.

02.09.2013 22:15, barko

In the work of a German author of the late 19th century, the geographical name "Altai" is mentioned without any additional information. The author clearly has no doubt that readers will immediately understand which Altai is in question. In this regard, the question is-which Altai, the author of that time, could have had in mind? It seems Russian Altai, but maybe there are still options? Please share your opinions.

03.09.2013 13:13, Konung

In the work of a German author of the late 19th century, the geographical name "Altai" is mentioned without any additional information. The author clearly has no doubt that readers will immediately understand which Altai is in question. In this regard, the question is-which Altai, the author of that time, could have had in mind? It seems Russian Altai, but maybe there are still options? Please share your opinions.

and why not rudny? and who is the author?

03.09.2013 13:21, barko

and why not rudny? and who is the author?
And what is rudny? Author-Staudinger.

03.09.2013 13:51, Vorona

Rudny Altai. Before Khrushchev, if not completely, then most of it was on the territory of the RSFSR. Somewhere the map came across those times... Late 19th century...
Or this I saw it?
And what is the Russian Altai?

This post was edited by Vorona - 03.09.2013 13: 56

03.09.2013 14:02, barko

  Rudny Altai. Before Khrushchev, if not completely, then most of it was on the territory of the RSFSR. Somewhere the map came across those times... Late 19th century...
Or this I saw it?
And what is the Russian Altai?
Russian Altai is a colloquial term among European entomologists, unscientific, so they say when they want to say that we are talking about Altai in the territory of the Russian Federation.

03.09.2013 14:58, Seneka

"I recently saw a top-secret map of the General Staff, so there is no America there..."

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/ru/4...D0%B8%D0%B8.jpg

can help
Likes: 1

04.09.2013 3:24, Yakovlev

Most likely, we are talking about Altai on the territory of the Russian Federation or on the territory of Kazakhstan (Ridder, Ust-Bukhtarminsk). What year is it? Who is the importer? Maybe there are more detailed label data
Likes: 1

04.09.2013 9:46, fayst79

My map is good, but not full of information.

04.09.2013 14:41, Seneka

My map is good, but not full of information.

The completeness of the names and boundaries correspond to those used by researchers in the 19th century. From this, we can conclude which region was meant. It is unlikely that he meant the plains and the eastern part, he would probably have written " province "or"district". The south-eastern mountain part remains. Put on the map well-trodden routes at that time or the route of the Staudinger expedition (Through the Altai to Mongolia - he had long expeditions, it is unlikely that he went on the same road twice). If quite hypothetically, then if the species now has a limited range, then it is unlikely that it was ubiquitous in the 19th century, and it is unlikely that it changed biotopic preferences. Discard all areas with uncharacteristic biotopes for that period. We'll get the most likely area of capture.

This post was edited by Seneka - 04.09.2013 14: 48
Likes: 1

06.09.2013 7:57, Yakovlev

The completeness of the names and boundaries correspond to those used by researchers in the 19th century. From this, we can conclude which region was meant. It is unlikely that he meant the plains and the eastern part, he would probably have written " province "or"district". The south-eastern mountain part remains. Put on the map well-trodden routes at that time or the route of the Staudinger expedition (Through the Altai to Mongolia - he had long expeditions, it is unlikely that he went on the same road twice). If quite hypothetically, then if the species now has a limited range, then it is unlikely that it was ubiquitous in the 19th century, and it is unlikely that it changed biotopic preferences. Discard all areas with uncharacteristic biotopes for that period. We'll get the most likely area of capture.

Staudinger wasn't in the Altai, if anything. He spent more and more time in dresden

06.09.2013 9:02, Seneka

Staudinger wasn't in the Altai, if anything. He spent more and more time in Dresden

Apologize. I got something grossly mixed up. frown.gif
Mdya...

Where did his name come from on the label with the indication "Altai"? Who supplied the material to him?

This post was edited by Seneka - 06.09.2013 12: 30

06.09.2013 11:11, barko

The situation is slowly becoming clearer. We are talking about butterflies from the collection of Kindermann, who really was in the Altai (he also collected in Sarepta).

06.09.2013 11:18, barko

The completeness of the names and boundaries correspond to those used by researchers in the 19th century. From this, we can conclude which region was meant. It is unlikely that he meant the plains and the eastern part, he would probably have written " province "or"district". The south-eastern mountain part remains. Put on the map well-trodden routes at that time or the route of the Staudinger expedition (Through the Altai to Mongolia - he had long expeditions, it is unlikely that he went on the same road twice). If quite hypothetically, then if the species now has a limited range, then it is unlikely that it was ubiquitous in the 19th century, and it is unlikely that it changed biotopic preferences. Discard all areas with uncharacteristic biotopes for that period. We'll get the most likely area of capture.
How was this possible in those days? We got to Mongolia from China, I think there were roads there.

06.09.2013 11:22, barko

Apologize. I got something grossly mixed up. frown.gif
Mdya...

Where did his name come from on the label with the indication "Altai"? Who supplied the material to him?
Alas, there are no labels or butterflies themselves, only references in old texts.

06.09.2013 13:38, Yakovlev

if Albert Kindermann collected, then this is not the territory of the Russian Federation, but the territory of Kazakhstan-more precisely, the ROC. of the small village of Ust-Bukhtarminsk, where poor Kindermann happened not only to visit, but even to spend the winter. Kindermann localities are mostly described in the works of Julius Lederer on Altai. There are descriptions of a considerable number of species. Our article with Volynkin on the complexities of interpretation of some Kindermann taxa is currently being reviewed by reviewers in one of the journals. Staudinger's material was supplied by many, hundreds if not thousands of individuals. It should be understood that Kindermann sold all his material, or rather the vast majority of it (I mean Altai, and not his other trips) to Yu. To Lederer. The Lederer types are perfectly preserved in Berlin and are available to everyone. Some of Kindermann's collections in the Altai were described later, for example, by Staudinger. In general, it is not so difficult to calculate people who caught in ancient times anywhere in the world - although there are exceptions. For Altai, these are Pallas (and his collectors), Kindermann, Haberhauer, the elder Yakobson, Sushkin, Chetverikov, Berezovsky, Sapozhnikov, and various amateur Tomsk comrades

This post was edited by Yakovlev - 06.09.2013 13: 40
Likes: 1

06.09.2013 16:30, barko

if Albert Kindermann collected, then this is not the territory of the Russian Federation, but the territory of Kazakhstan-more precisely, the ROC. of the small village of Ust-Bukhtarminsk, where poor Kindermann happened not only to visit, but even to spend the winter. Kindermann localities are mostly described in the works of Julius Lederer on Altai. There are descriptions of a considerable number of species. Our article with Volynkin on the complexities of interpretation of some Kindermann taxa is currently being reviewed by reviewers in one of the journals. Staudinger's material was supplied by many, hundreds if not thousands of individuals. It should be understood that Kindermann sold all his material, or rather the vast majority of it (I mean Altai, and not his other trips) to Yu. To Lederer. The Lederer types are perfectly preserved in Berlin and are available to everyone. Some of Kindermann's collections in the Altai were described later, for example, by Staudinger. In general, it is not so difficult to calculate people who caught in ancient times anywhere in the world - although there are exceptions. For Altai, these are Pallas (and his collectors), Kindermann, Haberhauer, the elder Yakobson, Sushkin, Chetverikov, Berezovsky, Sapozhnikov, and various amateur Tomsk comrades
Roma, thank you for the information. Yes, Kinderman's materials got to Lederer, but that was much later. I need his period of communication with Freer. when Kindermann moved from Bohemia to Hungary in 1820. In my case, we are talking about the collection of Kinderaman in the Altai produced in the very beginning of the 40s or earlier. Please give me a link to Lederer's work, or best of all, the work itself. Are scoops mentioned in your work with Anton?

This post was edited by barko - 06.09.2013 17: 09

06.09.2013 16:43, Yakovlev

I'll send you the pdf when I get home. i.e. tomorrow morning
Likes: 1

06.09.2013 17:57, Yakovlev

I think the transition from Jagermeister to Unikum was very important in his Hungarian period. Although these drinks apparently appeared later

03.01.2014 11:23, AGG

I ask for help from experts in Armenian geography. I have two labels: "Armenia, prov. Kotayk, S. Agveran" and "Armenia, Ararat prov., Agveran vil." Which one is correct? Google and Yandex did not help me wall.gif

04.01.2014 2:39, Dergg

I ask for help from experts in Armenian geography. I have two labels: "Armenia, prov. Kotayk, S. Agveran" and "Armenia, Ararat prov., Agveran vil." Which one is correct? Google and Yandex did not help me wall.gif

Why can't it be two villages of the same name from different provinces?

04.01.2014 9:15, AGG

Why can't it be two villages of the same name from different provinces?

maybe so confused.gifwe also have "Ivanovki", but "Maryevka" at every stepwall.gif, so I ask. also, as a hint, Parnassius apollo tkatschukovi should fly there, of course, if such a thing exists in nature, and not only in the minds of sellers and buyers

This post was edited by AGG-04.01.2014 09: 40

04.01.2014 9:46, гук

I found only one Aghveran, in the Kotayk district, where there is also a park and a hotel.

04.01.2014 9:49, AGG

I found only one Aghveran, in the Kotayk district, where there is also a park and a hotel.

I also found thisweep.gif, but it doesn't change the picture wall.gif.I was hoping for an answer from apollonolyubov/Vedov. I'll have to torture trapper mad.gifif I catch him wink.gif

This post was edited by AGG-04.01.2014 09: 53

18.01.2014 20:57, barko

Please tell me where this place is located?
picture: 00001.jpg

19.01.2014 5:32, Konung

Please tell me where this place is located?
picture: 00001.jpg

Maybe in Uzbekistan? More or less similar names include Aydarkul (a reservoir lake in the Syr Darya) and Aidar-Bulak.
Likes: 1

19.01.2014 18:48, dim-va

Shchetkin, in the lepidoptera of the Vakhsh Valley, has a phrase-
by Syr-Darya near the stations of Dzhulek, Baigakum and the Ai-Darle tract.
Another option is a mountain in the Ili River valley, not suitable at all.
Likes: 2

19.01.2014 19:04, Bad Den

Please tell me where this place is located?
picture: 00001.jpg

http://butterflylib.ru/books/item/f00/s00/...013/st007.shtml
Likes: 2

28.01.2014 22:08, Bad Den

A question for experts in the geography of Buryatia.
Please help me decipher the label.
More or less similar name to Yandex.Karta - Sandacon River

user posted image

29.01.2014 19:18, Yuriy Shevnin

I also found thisweep.gif, but it doesn't change the picture wall.gif.I was hoping for an answer from apollonolyubov/Vedov. I'll have to torture trapper mad.gifif I catch him wink.gif


Aghveran.
Parnassius apollo tkatshukovi Sheljuzhko, 1935. Erivan Province, Darachichag.
Today Darachichag is called Tsaghkadzor (a city in Armenia, located 50 km northeast of Yerevan). In a straight line from Tsakhkadzor to Aghveran (a non-existent locality today, but the name of the area remains), 10 kilometers.
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Цахкадзор

Pictures:
A_Catalogue_of_the_Type_Specimens.jpg
A_Catalogue_of_the_Type_Specimens.jpg — (245.47к)

Parnassius_apollo_tkatshukovi_Sheljuzhko__1935.jpg
Parnassius_apollo_tkatshukovi_Sheljuzhko__1935.jpg — (397.89к)

29.01.2014 20:48, AGG

07.02.2014 8:51, Coelioxys

Who met with Bocharnikov's training camps in these places? You are interested in the current names of these points or coordinates. Googling didn't help much.
picture: Bocharnikov.jpg

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