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4 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
ART STUDIES
COEXISTENCE OF REALITY AND VIRTUALITY: DIGITAL COMMUNICATION AND
INTERNATIONAL IDENTITY CONSTRUCTION OF DANCE CULTURE IN HAINAN FREE TRADE
PORT UNDER THE PERSPECTIVE OF CLOUD SPACE
Zhao XiChang
Hainan Normal University
master's degree holder, professor at the School of Music,
Hainan Normal University,
main research areas: dance choreography, art theory
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763451
Abstract
[Content Summary] Driven by the dual impetus of Hainan Free Trade Port development and the "14th Five-
Year Plan" cultural industry digitalization strategy, Hainans dance culture is embracing new opportunities for
digital dissemination. This article proposes a "cloud-based coexistence" communication model grounded in cloud
technology, utilizing motion capture, VR/AR, and AI algorithms to achieve core content transformations including
digital archiving of intangible cultural heritage dances, immersive scene translation, algorithm-assisted creation,
and public short video co-creation. Through provincial media convergence cloud platforms, vertical community
networks, and international communication hubs, the model facilitates comprehensive coordination and cross-
cultural engagement. By following a spiral path of "perception-dissemination-recognition," this approach employs
strategies such as policy integration innovation, deep-rooted cultural gene cultivation, intelligent omnichannel
dissemination, cultural-tourism scenario integration, and international community development to break down
barriers of "cultural discount." It drives data-driven optimization to ultimately enhance the global influence and
international recognition of Hainans dance culture.
Keywords: coexistence of reality and virtuality; Hainan Free Trade Port; dance culture; digital communica-
tion; international identity.
I. The Foundation of Symbiosis: Cloud Space digitalization of traditional cultural resources through
Empowerment and the Realistic Opportunities of cloud integration, data utilization, and intelligent em-
Dance Culture in Hainan Free Trade Port powerment. In the context of the Internet of Everything
(I) Research Background: Dual driving forces (IoE), dance culture dissemination transcends physical
of national strategy and cultural mission and temporal constraints, entering an era of "cloud-
The Hainan Free Trade Port serves as a national based space" centered on data flow, experiential flow,
"test bed" for deepening reform and opening-up. Its de- and relational flow. This transformation provides a new
velopment represents not only institutional innovation platform for the global outreach of Hainan Free Trade
in economic systems but also a vital platform to pro- Ports dance culture.2
mote Chinese culture globally and enhance interna- (2) Theoretical perspective: the connotation of
tional cultural soft power. The "Master Plan for the "cloud space" as a new communication paradigm
Construction of the Hainan Free Trade Port" explicitly "Cloud Space" originally refers to an online stor-
states the goal of "building a world-class international age service based on cloud computing technology, en-
tourism and consumption hub," where cultural appeal abling users to store data and access it via the internet.
forms the core competitiveness of global tourism. Local In this study, it is extended to represent a digital com-
dance traditions in Hainan—such as the Li ethnic munication environment built upon technologies such
groups "Chai Dance," Miao ethnic groups "Dragon as cloud computing, big data, 5G, VR/AR/MR, and AI.
Summoning Dance," Qiong Opera dances, and Tanka This environment connects global users through inter-
fishing songs—are cultural symbols embodying re- net connectivity, featuring virtuality, immersion, inter-
gional identity, ethnic heritage, and maritime heritage. activity, sharing capabilities, and data-driven character-
These elements serve as crucial vehicles for showcas- istics. It serves not only as a technical platform but also
ing "Chinese cultural essence with Hainan characteris- as a new socio-cultural space that redefines the relation-
tics." Their international dissemination capabilities di- ships between cultural production, dissemination, and
rectly impact the construction of the Free Trade Ports consumption. The core empowerment dimensions are
cultural image.1 primarily manifested in:
Meanwhile, Chinas 14th Five-Year Plan for Cul-
tural Development emphasizes the "Digital Transfor-
mation Strategy for Cultural Industries," driving the
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 5
Empowerment
embody The value of dance in communication
direction
Space-time Break geographical restrictions and Hainan dance can reach overseas audi-
reconstruction achieve global 24-hour instant access ences and expand the radiation radius
VR/AR/MR technology builds a multi-di- To make up for the "absence of body" in
Immersive
mensional sensory scene and restores the online communication and enhance cul-
experience
"fleshiness" of dance tural authenticity
Precise matching of international target
Precise Algorithm recommendation + user portrait
groups to improve communication effi-
communication to achieve mass communication
ciency
User-generated content and co-creation We will encourage overseas users to
Participatory
mechanisms stimulate audience participa- change from "viewers" to "dissemina-
production
tion tors" and deepen cultural identity
Real-time monitoring and communication
Data-driven effects To provide scientific basis for optimiz-
decision making (Click-through rate, length of stay, geo- ing international communication strategy
graphical distribution, etc.)
(3) Real opportunities: Synergistic resonance dance culture as if they were there. Meanwhile, with the
between free trade port policies and digital technol- help of VR and AR technologies connected via 5G net-
ogy works, viewers can immerse themselves in dance per-
The deepening of the construction of Hainan Free formances. For instance, in VR environments, audi-
Trade Port has brought unprecedented opportunities for ences can virtually participate in traditional Li ethnic
policy benefits and technological innovation to syner- dance celebrations in Hainan, interacting closely with
gize with the digital communication of dance culture. dancers. AR technology seamlessly integrates Hainans
The resonance effect of the two is comprehensively re- dance elements into real-world spaces, delivering novel
shaping the ecology of dance culture communication visual experiences that further enhance the cultural ap-
and international identity construction. peal and emotional impact of these performances.
On one hand, the free trade port policy provides a Furthermore, the role of artificial intelligence
solid institutional foundation and dynamic source of vi- technology should not be underestimated. By leverag-
tality for the digital dissemination of dance culture. In ing AI algorithms, we can conduct in-depth mining and
terms of tax policies, Hainan Free Trade Ports zero-tar- analysis of Hainans dance culture data to accurately
iff policy on certain imported goods has significantly identify preferences and needs of audiences from dif-
reduced costs for cultural enterprises to introduce ad- ferent regions and cultural backgrounds, thereby ena-
vanced digital dance production equipment, software bling personalized content recommendations. Intelli-
tools, and copyright resources. For instance, high-end gent creation tools assist choreographers in sparking
motion capture systems and special effects rendering creative inspiration and producing works with distinc-
software that international renowned dance video pro- tive styles and cultural depth, providing technical sup-
duction companies rely on have gained wider access to port for the innovative development of Hainans dance
the Hainan market due to tax incentives, providing top- culture. Big data technology offers precise data-driven
tier technical support for digital creation in dance cul- insights for evaluating the dissemination effectiveness
ture. Regarding talent recruitment policies, the free of dance culture. Through collecting and analyzing
trade ports personal income tax preferential policies multi-dimensional information such as traffic data, user
targeting high-end and scarce talents attract profession- interaction data, and reputation metrics during dissem-
als in digital technology and cultural communication ination processes, we can clearly understand the spread
fields to gather in Hainan, including virtual reality trends of Hainans dance culture across various digital
dance designers and digital media marketing experts. platforms and audience groups. This allows targeted
This injects strong intellectual momentum into the dig- adjustments to communication strategies, optimization
ital dissemination of Hainans dance culture, driving of dissemination channels, and enhancement of com-
comprehensive upgrades from content creation to pro- munication efficiency.
motion across digital spaces. On the other hand, the Through the synergistic integration of free trade
rapid development and widespread application of digi- port policies and digital technologies, Hainans dance
tal technologies facilitate the transcendence of geo- culture now stands at a new historical juncture, seizing
graphical limitations for Hainan Free Trade Ports dance a rare opportunity to expand its global influence com-
culture to reach the international stage. The high-speed prehensively and profoundly. Supported by policy safe-
and low-latency characteristics of 5G communication guards and technological innovation, this cultural phe-
technology have made HD live broadcasts and real- nomenon is blossoming in cyberspace with greater di-
time interactions in dance performances a daily reali- versity, vitality, dynamism, and real-time engagement.
tyThrough 5G networks, Hainans distinctive ethnic By contributing Hainans unique strengths to global cul-
dances can be broadcast live to global audiences in ul- tural exchange and mutual learning, it is progressively
tra-high-definition (4K or even 8K) quality, allowing building a dance cultural brand that commands world-
people worldwide to experience the charm of Hainans wide recognition.
6 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
II. The Path of Virtual and Real: Practice scale real-world community environments and Hainan
Path and Model Innovation of Digital Communica- Li ethnic brocade patterns created a unique smart scenic
tion of Dance Culture in Hainan Free Trade Port area cultural exhibition, marking Hainans first public-
(1) Digital transformation of content form: facing cultural showcase for citizens The digitalization
storage and recombination of cultural genes driven achievements of Li ethnic groups brocade weaving
by technology techniques and art are showcased here. Currently, the
1. Digitized archiving of movements of intangible development of immersive translation in Hainan re-
cultural heritage dances mains in its early exploratory phase regarding deeper
In the digital transformation of intangible cultural interactive applications in teaching, creation, and per-
heritage (ICH) dance, digitized archiving of movement formance. Although not yet widely implemented, there
data serves as a pivotal component. By employing 3D have been numerous beneficial attempts in cultural
motion capture technology to comprehensively docu- tourism projects across other regions nationwide. Fu-
ment movements in Li ethnic group dances and other ture efforts should focus on intensifying exploration to
ICH projects, researchers can precisely capture move- fully tap into the greater potential of immersive tech-
ment data and generate digital dance models. This ap- nology for the dynamic inheritance and innovation of
proach not only preserves the original form of dances intangible cultural heritage dance. Meanwhile, the con-
authentically but also provides robust data support for tinuous development of such scenarios can further sup-
subsequent animation production, virtual scene con- port the previously mentioned digitized archiving of
struction, and interactive dance teaching software de- movement data, providing support for building a richer
velopment. For instance, during the "Digital Inher- digital cultural resource repository for intangible herit-
itance of Haikou Citys ICH Dance under AI Perspec- age.
tives" project, Nanhai Dance College of Haikou 3. Algorithmic assistance for traditional vocabu-
University of Economics integrated video documenta- lary creation
tion, movement analysis, and oral history compilation Algorithmic-assisted creation in traditional vocab-
to study the provincial-level ICH project "Tiger ulary holds significant importance for digital transfor-
Dance". The college explored combining this with arti- mation. Its core lies in utilizing digital special effects
ficial intelligence (AI) and digital twin technologies, software and AI algorithms to deeply analyze dance
creating a significant practice for advancing the digital movement patterns, rhythmic patterns, and cultural es-
inheritance and development of ICH dance. These dig- sence, thereby assisting in generating choreographic
itally generated models can further be utilized to de- solutions that integrate traditional essence with modern
velop interactive teaching software, enabling learners creativity and virtual dance works. This not only in-
to deeply understand and master the essence of Li eth- fuses traditional dance with technological vitality but
nic dance through immersive virtual environments. also paves new pathways for its innovative develop-
Digitized archiving of movement data not only estab- ment in the digital era. For instance, Yunwu Technolo-
lishes scientific foundations for the inheritance of gys globally first intelligent choreography system sup-
dance culture but also lays crucial groundwork for ar- porting group dances, though not specifically designed
tistic innovation and recreation in dance. for Hainan, will bring notable benefits to the region.
2. Translating immersive scenes of local culture The system leverages core technologies like "cross-
The immersive translation of local cultural scenar- modal spatiotemporal convolutional generation net-
ios, as a composite concept integrating cultural dissem- works" to achieve real-time conversion from music
ination, spatial design, and technological application, spectra to dance sequences, supporting over 120 mil-
centers on utilizing immersive technologies to innova- lion movement combinations adaptable to diverse mu-
tively transform cultural elements, symbols, stories, sical styles. In future large-scale performances and
and lifestyles from specific regions (i.e., "local") into dance events in Hainan, choreographers can input mu-
perceptible, participatory, and interactive virtual or hy- sic and style requirements through this system to rap-
brid scenarios. This approach achieves profound inter- idly obtain massive choreographic options, enhancing
pretation, experience, and dissemination of culture, efficiency and shortening the traditional manual design
forming another crucial direction for the digital trans- cycle.
formation of intangible cultural heritage dance. In Hai- 4. Reconstruction of short video scenarios with
nans practice, virtual reality (VR) and augmented real- mass participation
ity (AR) technologies have been applied to integrate The public participation-driven revitalization of
natural landscapes, folk customs, and dance culture, short video ecosystems represents an innovative ap-
creating highly immersive virtual dance scenes. For in- proach to digital transformation. This model leverages
stance, the live performance "Betel Nut·Ancient platforms extensive reach and low entry barriers to
Charm" at Hainans Binyang Valley Li and Miao Cul- stimulate grassroots creation and dissemination of
tural Tourism Area employs motion capture technology dance culture content. Official institutions like the Hai-
to digitize traditional Li ethnic firewood-drawing dance nan Provincial Peoples Art Museum serve as key cata-
movements, projecting them onto holographic screens lysts, establishing official accounts on platforms such
that blend with live stage performances. This fusion as TikTok. By consistently releasing high-quality short
preserves the authentic essence of Li dance while add- videos showcasing Hainans regional characteristics,
ing a tech-enhanced magical experience for audiences. they effectively accumulate followers and ignite crea-
During the 2020 Hainan Provincial Splendor World tive enthusiasm. This model proves particularly effec-
Cultural Week, AR technology combined with large-
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 7
tive during large-scale events. For instance, the "Beau- As the core platform for digital dissemination of
tiful New Hainan · Dancing Free Trade Port" square dance culture in Hainan Free Trade Port, the provincial
dance exhibition adopted three innovative approaches: converged media cloud platform actively breaks down
First, creating diverse participation channels through barriers between traditional and new media, achieving
three modules— "Dancing Free Trade Port: My Best deep integration and efficient application of regional
Performance" —selfies, island-wide dance tours, and resources. Leveraging technologies such as cloud com-
provincial online showcases—breaking professional puting, cloud storage, big data, and streaming media,
boundaries to include both municipal/district art Hainan Province has been "continuously advancing the
troupes and ordinary residents. Second, strengthening sharing of digital cultural services across society, im-
content guidance by cultural institutions developing lo- plementing the Internet + Culture public service and in-
cally-themed dance works that maintain authentic local formation resource-sharing project... integrating cul-
flavor and artistic quality. Finally, building a multi- tural resources throughout Hainan to facilitate the cir-
platform communication network through platforms culation of digital cultural resources among urban and
like the New Hainan app, Nanhua News Network, and rural grassroots communities and households."
Nanguo Metropolis Daily, while coordinating with Tik- Through multi-platform coordination mechanisms, it
Tok apps to widely promote the "Dancing Free Trade effectively consolidates content production capabilities
Port" hashtag. This strategy precisely guides user en- of mainstream media outlets like Hainan Daily, Nanhua
gagement around Free Trade Port development, Hai- Network, and Nanguo Metropolis Daily, along with
nans culinary and scenic attractions, and urban trans- their new media channels including WeChat, Weibo,
formationsBy creating themed dance short videos, the TikTok, and Toutiao. This has established a new media
initiative successfully ignited public enthusiasm for platform matrix centered on "two networks, three ter-
participation, fostering a vibrant community-wide minals, two micros," and IPTV, laying a solid founda-
dance culture and generating numerous original works tion for multi-channel, multi-dimensional dissemina-
with localized characteristics. Netizens spontaneously tion of dance works. For instance, outstanding produc-
chose iconic locations like Sanya Bay and Phoenix Is- tions like the dance drama *Li Ethnic Homeland* have
land as shooting sites, blending Hainans distinctive mu- undergone multiple rounds of comprehensive broad-
sic with modern pop tracks in their creations. As of the casts through this platform matrix, allowing audiences
campaigns conclusion, the main platforms had pub- nationwide to appreciate the charm of Hainans dance
lished 87 thematic updates, while official TikTok topics art without leaving their homes, significantly enhanc-
featured 287 videos that garnered 1.654 million views. ing its reach and influence. Additionally, the platform
The Toutiao interactive topic even reached 9.72 million has created and widely promoted cultural events such
reads. Meanwhile, professional creative teams shone as the "Beautiful New Hainan · Dancing Free Trade
brightly in this field. Hainan Dailys original short video Port" provincial square dance exhibition and the "Cul-
"Ink Dance at Dongpo" won the third-class Excellence tural Grand Stage" initiative bringing arts to every
Award in the "Cultural China" category at the 15th Bei- householdDance brand activities such as "benefit the
jing International Film Festival Short Video Unit, people" performances are promoted by combining
showcasing high-quality dance contents cultural depth online and offline methods to attract more people to
and artistic innovation. Widely reprinted by authorita- participate in them, which significantly enhances the at-
tive media including Xinhua News Agency, Peoples tention and participation of dance in social life.3
Daily, and CCTV, the work achieved over 3 million 2. Vertical communication matrix: scenario em-
online clicks and reached 920,000 offline viewers, sig- bedding and community activation
nificantly enhancing Hainans cultural brand influence. The vertical communication matrix effectively ac-
This demonstrates how short video scenarios effec- tivates target audiences by embedding Hainan Free
tively bridge official guidance and public engagement Trade Ports dance culture content across diverse sce-
through lowered creation barriers, thematic inspiration, narios, successfully engaging relevant communities
and trending content creation, serving as a vital channel and establishing an efficient dissemination ecosystem.
for integrating Hainans dance culture into contempo- In offline scenario penetration and core community cul-
rary life, strengthening cultural identity, and expanding tivation: Hainan Provincial Mass Art Museum has ex-
its reach and impactVibrant digital transformation tended its reach to cities and counties, organizing
path.12 square dance exhibitions and training programs in
(2) Construction of cloud platform for commu- iconic public spaces such as squares and community ac-
nication channels: a hub for global linkage and tivity centers in Haikou, Sanya, Wenchang, and Qion-
cross-cultural reach ghai. This approach of integrating performance activi-
[Link] media convergence cloud platform: ties with local spatial characteristics has deeply embed-
integration and empowerment of global resources ded square dancing into peoples daily cultural life,
1 Zhao You: "The Masses of Our Province Actively Partici- video Ink Dance Dongpo won the award", Hainan Daily,
pate in the Square Dance Exhibition Activity of" Beautiful April 26,2025, No.003 edition.
New Hainan · Dancing Free Trade Port "—— Dancing Out 3 Chen Qiongyi, Peng Xianlin and Xie Shu: "Cultural benefits
the New Style of Hainan and Show the New Style of Free to the people show results. Cloud services warm peoples
Trade", Hainan Daily, October 27,2020, No.005. hearts. Hainan builds an upgraded version of digital culture
2 CAI Manliang: "Beijing International Film Festival selected benefiting the people", China Culture Daily, December
the best short video unit —— Hainan Daily Creative short 17,2020.
8 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
significantly enhancing local attention and participa- not only significantly enhanced the international recog-
tion. Furthermore, by selecting square dance enthusi- nition and reputation of Hainans dance culture but also
asts to form competitive teams and using events as a allowed the world to systematically understand this
catalyst to activate community momentum, a tiered re- Eastern artistic treasure. Additionally, to overcome
ward system has been established to effectively stimu- comprehension barriers between audiences with differ-
late enthusiasm and competitive vitality, fostering ent cultural backgrounds, Hainan actively employs
deeper interaction among community members. Addi- multimodal communication strategies to reduce com-
tionally, through square dance creation and promotion munication gapsThe "Cultural Discount". Taking the
workshops, experts are invited to train core talents who 2025 Hainan Spring Festival Gala as an example, the
serve as cultural ambassadors, returning to their respec- event systematically integrated multilingual services,
tive communities and towns to organize activities and an international lineup, and cross-cultural creative pro-
drive broader participation, achieving exponential duction. By fully leveraging the synergistic communi-
growth in the scale and influence of square dance com- cation capabilities of television and online platforms,
munities. In online scenario construction and cross-do- the dance performances and their cultural essence
main community activation: Official accounts for Hai- transcended geographical boundaries to capture global
nans intangible cultural heritage dances have been attention. This not only elevated the global reach and
launched on mainstream platforms including Weibo, influence of Hainan culture but also showcased the
WeChat, and TikTok, systematically disseminating in- unique charm and cultural depth of Hainans dance
tangible cultural heritageBy integrating intangible cul- through innovative communication models with inter-
tural heritage (ICH) elements with modern entertain- national adaptability and appeal.
ment through initiatives like the "#Li Ethnic Bamboo (3) Model refinement: virtual and real coexist-
Pole Dance Challenge" on TikTok, we successfully em- ence communication model
bed these traditional dances into online social ecosys- The digital dissemination of Hainan Free Trade
tems, sparking public creativity. Live-streamed ICH Ports dance culture requires transcending singular tech-
dance classes, master workshops, and performance nological or channel innovations to establish a system-
events transcend geographical boundaries to engage atic and sustainable "hybrid virtual-reality communica-
global audiences. Real-time interaction features in- tion model". This framework operates within cloud-
stantly create virtual learning communities, enhancing based dynamic spaces, achieving precise preservation
user immersion and engagement. Leveraging hashtags and global circulation of cultural heritage through four
and interactive lotteries encourages users to share prac- interconnected dimensions: spatial integration, techno-
tice pieces and insights, deepening emotional connec- logical empowerment, collaborative participation, and
tions and cultural identity while boosting online com- closed-loop communication chains. Its core logic re-
munity vitality. This approach effectively empowers volves around three pillars: bridging the virtual-real di-
contemporary preservation and dissemination of ICH vide via digital technology, activating cultural empathy
dance traditions. through physical practice, and optimizing ecosystems
3. International communication hub: cross-cul- through data-driven feedback loops. Ultimately, this
tural adaptation and global reach creates a spiral progression structure of "perception —
The development of an international communica- — dissemination —— recognition".
tion hub serves as a strategic pivot for Hainan Free 1. Spatial coupling dimension: the construction of
Trade Ports dance culture to transcend regional limita- "third-order field" with virtual and real nesting
tions and achieve global influence. At its core lies the The essence of coexisting virtual and physical
precise implementation of cross-cultural adaptation communication lies in the dynamic interweaving and
strategies to ensure effective global outreach. Re- recontextualization across multiple dimensions. Three-
nowned dancer Chen Qiao, deeply rooted in Hainans Li tiered spatial coupling mechanisms—physical field —
ethnic cultural soil, has lived and studied in Li-inhab- — virtual field —— hybrid field—emerge from suc-
ited areas like Wuzhishan for years while mastering the cessful case studies: 1) Physical Field (Real Layer):
Li language. She systematically extracts core imagery Serving as cultural roots, physical spaces like
from Li peoples production practices, festive customs, Wuzhishan Li Villages bonfire square and Sanya Ya-
and emotional life, successfully creating classic works zhou Cultural Festival stages utilize motion capture
such as "March 3rd", "Grass Hat Dance", and "Joyful technology to convert Li ethnic dance postures and
Grain Delivery". By precisely distilling cultural sym- Miao silver ornament dances into digital resources, es-
bols including Li ethnic customs, music, costumes, and tablishing a binding between "bodily symbols" and ge-
props, she uses universal emotions as a medium, com- ographical space. 2) Virtual Field (Mirror Layer):
plemented by vivid and nuanced body language, trans- Through cloud-based immersive digital twin environ-
forming unique Li aesthetic into artistic expressions ments, Hainan Radio & Television International Media
that transcend cultural barriers. This approach fosters Fusion Centers VR Bonfire Party overlays real-time
emotional resonance and cultural identity among inter- user movements onto virtual Li village scenes, enabling
national audiences. Through diverse channels like in- participants to join dance performances through ava-
ternational stage performances, high-end cultural ex- tars. This creates a closed loop of "physical labor ——
change programs, and authoritative art competitions, virtual co-dance —— emotional feedback," transcend-
Chen Qiaos works and subsequent creations have con- ing physical boundaries to transform regional rituals
sistently won prestigious international awards. This has into universally accessible cultural interfaces. 3) Hy-
brid Field (Symbiotic Layer): The interactive fusion of
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 9
reality and virtuality triggers "embodied cognition — Technology serves as the foundational engine that
— cultural association" chemistry. For example, Sanya bridges the virtual and physical realms, with its value
Phoenix Islands AR landmark dance allows tourists to lying in coordinating the "storage chain" and "innova-
scan real-world scenes to activate Li ethnic hand-wav- tion chain". The storage chain transforms intangible
ing animations, with reef textures transforming into to- cultural heritage dance vocabulary into modular units
temic symbols, achieving seamless integration of "nat- through motion capture and 3D modeling technologies.
ural landscapes —— digital art."—— The significance The innovation chain reshapes audience perception
of "body movement" is stitched together. This three-di- pathways by leveraging VR/AR, AI algorithms, and
mensional field is not static and isolated, but linked in digital twin technologies. This dual-chain synergy
real time through the data flow of the cloud platform. demonstrates technologys evolution from a "mediating
2. Technology empowerment dimension: the "dual tool" to a "spatial production medium", ultimately aim-
chain drive" mechanism of digital base ing to elevate cultural understanding through sensory
extension.
Type of technology Function implementation
VR immerse Multi-view free switching and identity transformation
AR each other Real scene overlay and motion error correction
AI create Cross-cultural reorganization of traditional vocabulary
Data feedback User behavior drives content optimization
3. The dimension of subject collaboration: the co- promotion. Concurrently, it will enhance cross-border
creation network of "three roles" intellectual property safeguards for dance works by cre-
The coexistence of virtual and physical communi- ating a digital rights certification system for choreo-
cation breaks the "communicator——receiver" binary graphic movements and costume patterns, effectively
structure, forming a collaborative network of "intelli- addressing piracy risks in cultural exports.
gent agents——professionals——participants". Intel- 2. Deep integration of technology and industry
ligent agents, algorithmic entities based on dance cor- Harnessing "digital twin" technology to drive
pora, handle creative assistance and dissemination ad- comprehensive transformation of dance resources. The
aptation. Professionals—including intangible cultural establishment of the Hainan Ethnic Dance Gene Bank
heritage inheritors, choreographers, and technical utilizes 3D motion capture technology to preserve en-
teams—are responsible for decoding dance movements dangered dance movements, creating interactive digital
and translating creative concepts. Participants become archives. Promoting the integration of "dance + cultural
co-creators in cultural reproduction through embodied tourism + technology", enterprises are supported in de-
engagement. These three roles dynamically interact veloping immersive dance performances and related
within the cloud platform: intelligent agents provide al- merchandise, which will be incorporated into industrial
gorithmic support, professionals ensure cultural au- ecosystems like Hainans Digital Cultural Innovation
thenticity, and participants infuse emotional vitality, Festival to expand consumption scenarios. Collaborat-
collectively forming a "freely flowing social space". ing with Tencent, ByteDance, and other companies, the
3. Symbiotic Strategy: Optimization of digital Hainan Dance Cloud Platform integrates online perfor-
communication and International Recognition of mances, international copyright trading, and cross-bor-
Dance Culture in Hainan Free Trade Port der dance education functions, enabling global resource
(1) Strategic level: Build top-level design and in- sharing.
stitutional guarantee system 3. Construction of international communication
The digital communication and international network
recognition of dance culture in Hainan Free Trade Port Leveraging the open-door policies of the Free
should be based on national cultural strategy and policy Trade Port, we will establish a three-tier communica-
advantages of free trade port, and form a multi-level tion network: "Official Channels —— Civilian Collab-
strategic support system by systematically planning and oration —— Youth Connection". Official channels will
integrating resources, technologies and international utilize platforms like the Boao Forum and Island Tour-
channels. ism Policy Forum to host the "Hainan Dance Culture
1. Policy and institutional integration innovation Week", inviting international dance organizations to set
Leveraging the policy dividends of the Free Trade up branches. Civilian collaboration will involve part-
Ports "zero tariffs, low tax rates, and simplified tax sys- nering with institutions such as the Paris Opera and
tem", Hainan has formulated the Digital Dissemination New Yorks Lincoln Center to create "Dance Innovation
Development Plan for Dance Culture. This initiative Studios" that develop regionally-themed works through
explicitly incorporates distinctive cultural resources "exchange performances + workshops" to deepen cul-
such as Li and Miao ethnic dances and marine-themed tural dialogue. The youth connection initiative will
performances into its key project database for cultural launch the "Free Trade Port Youth Dance Ambassador
globalization. The province is establishing a collabora- Program", selecting local dancers for overseas resi-
tive mechanism featuring government leadership, cor- dency exchanges while inviting emerging international
porate participation, and social coordination, while set- dance talents to visit Hainan for creative inspiration.
ting up a Cultural Digitalization Development Fund to [Link] and innovation mechanism guarantee
provide dedicated funding for digital archiving of Implementing a dual-track talent development
dance materials, copyright protection, and international system. On one hand, Hainan Normal University and
10 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
Sanya College have established specialized studios for with new expressions and international appeal in the
digital dance dissemination and marine dance heritage digital era. The key lies in breaking traditional bounda-
preservation, enhancing creative, performance, and re- ries through creative reinterpretation: deeply decon-
search capabilities. On the other hand, leveraging talent structing iconic elements such as Li ethnic brocade pat-
recruitment policies of the Free Trade Port, the univer- terns, bamboo pole dance rhythms, and ritual gestures,
sity recruits multinational digital art teams to pioneer extracting visual symbols, movement trajectories, and
AI algorithmic choreography of dance vocabulary and aesthetic genes, then applying modern language and al-
application of holographic stage technology. Addition- gorithmic generation technologies for visual recon-
ally, an international dance communication effective- struction to form a visual identity system that combines
ness evaluation framework has been developed, cover- ethnic recognition with digital texture. At the level of
ing dimensions such as digital platform views, overseas dance vocabulary, choreographers are guided to organ-
institutional collaborations, and cultural symbol recog- ically integrate traditional movement rhythms with
nition. Strategic layouts are dynamically optimized modern styles like contemporary dance and street
through real-time data analysis. dance, preserving original physical memory and spir-
(2) Content level: deeply cultivate cultural genes itual essence while creating new body language aligned
and innovative expressions, and build a digital narrative with global aesthetics. Meanwhile, leveraging motion
system capture data to build a "digital action library" expands
1. Systematic exploration and digital preservation virtual possibilities for bodily expression through para-
of cultural resources metric design. In cross-cultural practices, cutting-edge
The systematic exploration and digital preserva- technology is deeply integrated with cultural genes, us-
tion of cultural resources form the cornerstone for con- ing XR technology to create immersive dance spaces
structing a digital narrative of dance culture in Hainan blending reality and virtuality. Traditional dance move-
Free Trade Port. This initiative aims to establish a cul- ments are transformed into identity markers for game
turally profound and technically reliable digital reposi- characters or core drivers of animation narratives, cre-
tory through scientific methodologies. Its core involves atively embedded into Hainans real-world cultural tour-
conducting comprehensive field surveys and rescue ism spaces. By establishing an international platform
documentation of diverse ethnic dance resources across integrating "intangible heritage + technology/de-
Hainan Island, along with in-depth interviews with in- sign/music", global art submissions are initiated
tangible cultural heritage inheritors and veteran artists Through open collaboration and strict adherence to the
to capture non-material knowledge including dance principle of "harmonizing form, spirit, and essence,"
movements, music, costumes, ritual contexts, and cul- we aim to ensure that innovative transformations re-
tural connotations. Priority will be given to preserving main rooted in cultural authenticity. This approach ul-
endangered dance forms using high-precision digital timately enables Hainans dance elements to transcend
technologies. The process integrates professional mo- geographical boundaries, integrating into the global
tion capture technology to document dance mechanics digital cultural landscape through contemporary art
and rhythmic characteristics, employs HD 360° pano- forms that are accessible, perceptible, and participa-
ramic and VR/AR imaging to reconstruct performance tory. Such efforts will establish a creative bridge con-
spaces and temporal contexts, and ensures audio integ- necting tradition with modernity, and local culture with
rity through high-fidelity recording. All collected tex- international perspectives.
tual, visual, audiovisual, and movement data must ad- 3. International adaptation of narrative strategies
here to unified metadata standards for structured stor- and emotional resonance
age and cloud management, guaranteeing long-term The international adaptation of narrative strategies
accessibility and security. Particularly crucial is build- and emotional resonance form the core mechanism for
ing cross-domain knowledge graphs that deeply con- Hainan dance culture to penetrate global audience cog-
nect dance with textile patterns, musical rhythms, nitive barriers and establish profound cultural connec-
mythological narratives, and ecological environments. tions. This approach transcends regional cultural repre-
This will create a digital platform with visual interfaces sentations by embedding dance traditions within uni-
enabling global users to perceive the symbolic logic versal value frameworks and shared human emotional
and spiritual essence behind danceThe project also experiences. It requires deep understanding of target
needs to be supported by a sound intellectual property cultural communities cognitive preferences and under-
protection and hierarchical sharing mechanism, which lying needs, creatively translating the spiritual essence
can provide a digital resource base with richness, au- behind dance vocabulary to guide global audiences in
thenticity and openness for subsequent research, crea- perceiving familiar emotional resonance through di-
tion and dissemination on the premise of respecting the verse cultural symbols. At the expressive level, a narra-
cultural rights and interests of various countries, and tive framework characterized by "minimal reliance on
lay a solid foundation for the creative transformation language and strong sensory stimulation" must be con-
and international communication of cultural genes. structed. Utilizing visual capture techniques, sound de-
2. Innovative transformation and cross-border in- sign, and micro-story logic, combined with precise
tegration of traditional elements channel deployment, Hainan dance becomes a value
The innovative transformation and cross-cultural carrier embodying universal human emotions rather
integration of traditional elements serve as the core ap- than exotic cultural spectacles from external perspec-
proach to revitalizing Hainans dance culture with con-
temporary vitality, aiming to endow ancient art forms
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 11
tives. This effectively promotes international recogni- AI algorithms to create precise user profiles for inter-
tion and value resonance regarding the cultural depth of national audiences from diverse regions with varied
Hainan Free Trade Port. cultural backgrounds and preferences. By continuously
4. Content co-creation mechanism and interna- learning users geographical locations, media consump-
tional collaborative production tion habits, content preference tags, and interaction be-
The content co-creation mechanism and interna- haviors, the system dynamically achieves personalized
tional collaborative production serve as the driving content customization and targeted push notifications,
force for building a global communication ecosystem creating an "individualized experience" intelligent seg-
of dance culture in Hainan Free Trade Port. This initia- mentation model. This approach not only significantly
tive aims to transcend the limitations of single-cultural enhances content effectiveness and appeal while sub-
entities by establishing an open, mutually beneficial, stantially reducing the "discount effect" in cultural
and sustainable global collaboration network, trans- transmission, but also enables continuous optimization
forming Hainans dance resources into innovative digi- of communication strategies based on real-time feed-
tal content with cross-border characteristics. Its core back data. Consequently, amidst the overwhelming
lies in constructing a multi-level collaborative frame- global information flow, it ensures the core values of
work: Internally, it integrates "government-industry- Hainans dance culture are precisely presented and
academia-research-promotion" resources, connecting deeply resonated with target audiencesFinally, it will
theoretical research from local universities, application lay a solid data and channel foundation for efficient in-
scenarios from cultural tourism groups, technical sup- ternational communication.
port from tech enterprises, and dynamic inheritance 2. Scenario-based communication and deep inte-
chains from intangible cultural heritage communities to gration of culture and tourism
form a cohesive innovation force. Externally, it estab- Contextualized communication and deep integra-
lishes multinational creative alliances by opening Hai- tion with cultural tourism constitute the core vitality of
nans digital dance asset repository to global artists and Hainan Free Trade Ports international dance culture
production teams at different levels, launching "online dissemination strategy. This approach transcends static
virtual creation camps" to facilitate cross-time zone exhibition limitations by creatively applying digital
collaboration, and inviting internationally renowned technologies to deeply embed indigenous ethnic dance
choreographers and digital artists to deeply experience art into international tourists physical journeys and con-
Hainans cultural ecosystem. Together with local inher- sumption patterns, transforming it into immersive cul-
itors, they incubate experimental works that blend local tural experiences that are perceptible, interactive, and
spirit with global aesthetics. memorable. The strategy fully utilizes cutting-edge
(3) Communication level: multi-dimensional ac- technologies such as AR, VR, MR, high-definition pro-
cess, precise interaction and community building jection, and interactive installations. By meticulously
In the context of global communication, the effec- constructing multi-layered, highly interactive cultural
tiveness of cultural dissemination determines whether touchpoints in diverse cultural tourism scenarios that
dance culture can "go global" and "enter local markets". tourists inevitably encounter, it liberates dance from
The Hainan Free Trade Port needs to establish an inte- traditional stage frameworks. Dance now dynamically
grated online-offline communication matrix to achieve "dwells" throughout tourists entire exploration process,
precise information delivery. This requires seamlessly not only being "seen" but also deeply imprinted in in-
embedding cultural elements into authentic travel and ternational tourists memories as an indispensable expe-
consumption scenarios, transforming them into experi- riential essence. This achieves symbiotic prosperity be-
ential cultural tourism attractions. Furthermore, it must tween cultural value and tourism economic benefits.
build cross-cultural dialogue platforms to enhance in- 3. Cultivation of international community and in-
ternational understanding and empathy through com- tercultural dialogue
munity interactions. The cultivation of international communities and
1. Global channel integration and intelligent mass cross-cultural dialogues represents an evolution in Hai-
communication nan Free Trade Ports strategy for globalizing dance cul-
The integration of comprehensive channels and in- ture. This approach seeks to transcend the limitations of
telligent audience segmentation forms the foundational one-way information dissemination by establishing a
strategic framework for international dissemination of diversified, highly engaged global network. Through
Hainan Free Trade Ports dance culture, aiming to over- proactive creation of open exchange platforms, it aims
come fragmented and inefficient information transmis- to foster deep emotional connections and value reso-
sion bottlenecks. The core lies in systematically coor- nance around Hainans dance culture. The strategy em-
dinating a diversified communication channel matrix ploys social media groups, online art salons, collabora-
that integrates online and offline platforms, proprietary tive workshops, and virtual forums to systematically at-
and collaborative resources. This includes official web- tract diverse participants including international artists,
sites, social media, streaming platforms, tourism apps, scholars, cultural enthusiasts, and casual tourists. At its
as well as offline visitor service centers, airport and port core, this community-driven model fosters ongoing di-
hubs, major cultural event nodes, and third-party part- alogue and co-creation practices, encouraging active
ner institutions, forming a coordinated network for participation beyond passive reception. Participants are
global information delivery. Building on this channel motivated to share insights, ask questions, engage in
integration, the system deeply incorporates smart tech- online courses, and even conduct interdisciplinary ar-
nology applications, leveraging big data analytics and
12 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
tistic experiments. Such continuous interaction culti- 5. Sharma M, Deshmukh S, Thakre T, et al. Ayur-
vates cultural belonging and loyalty among members, vedic Management of Rare Genetic Condition-Hun-
transforming them into spontaneous ambassadors of tington's Chorea: A Case Report.[J].Alternative thera-
Hainans culture. It transcends superficial cultural dif- pies in health and medicine,2025,
ferences by guiding communities to explore shared 6. Tang H, Shao L, Zhang Z, et al. Spatial-Tem-
emotional bonds behind dance performances. Through poral Graph Mamba for Music-Guided Dance Video
equal dialogue, potential misunderstandings are clari- Synthesis.[J].IEEE transactions on pattern analysis and
fied, enhancing mutual cultural understanding and em- machine intelligence,2025,PP
pathy. Most importantly, this platform facilitates cross- 7. Manqi K, Daohua P, Minglong W. Enhancing
cultural collaboration through initiatives like "Interna- Dance Performance for Body Motion Interaction
tional Joint Choreography Projects" or "Cross-border Through Swarm Intelligence and Deep Learning[J]. In-
Collaborative Dance Initiatives."Through the "Cura- ternational Journal of Swarm Intelligence Research
tion Program for Global Themes", members transcend (IJSIR),2025,16(1):1-18.
physical boundaries to spark creative collaboration, ul- 8. Costa D D I, Costa L L, Côgo B N, et al. Danc-
timately producing new artistic expressions that synthe- ing amidst litter: the waste fallout from the most tradi-
size diverse perspectives. This participatory process of tional Brazilian celebration[J]. Journal of Material Cy-
co-creation cultivates genuine cultural affinity and in- cles and Waste Management, 2025, (prepublish):1-12.
ternational recognition far more effectively than iso- 9. How to Create Stunning Videos with Vidnoz:
lated performances. Therefore, nurturing an interna- From Talking Photos to AI Dance[J].M2 Press-
tional Hainan dance community essentially establishes wire,2025,
a cross-border cultural exchange network in the digital 10. Liu W, Wang Z, Liu Y, et al. The effects of
age. This initiative endows cultural dissemination with early childhood dancesport intervention on executive
enduring momentum, enabling Hainans dance art not function in preschool children: a randomized controlled
only to gain global awareness but also to achieve au- trial.[J].Scientific reports,2025,15(1):25003.
thentic understanding, appreciation, and acceptance 11. Khosravi S, Shahidi G, Lang E A, et al. Vari-
worldwide. Ultimately, this fosters a self-sustaining ous Gait Patterns in Chorea-Acanthocytosis.[J].Move-
cultural influence network that expands organically. ment disorders clinical practice,2025,
epilogue 12. Raut N. I hope you dance from the diary of an
The digital dissemination of Hainan Free Trade oncologist.[J].Journal of psychosocial oncol-
Ports dance culture represents not merely a technologi- ogy,2025,1-3.
cal-driven innovation in communication formats, but 13. Declève P, Nourissat G, Neyens D, et al. Prev-
fundamentally an enhancement of cultural soft power alence and injury profiles for recreational padel play-
through the "Perception——Dissemination—— ers: A cross-sectional survey-based study.[J].Physical
Recognition" framework. By persistently exploring and therapy in sport : official journal of the Association of
practicing within the hybrid virtual-reality cloud space, Chartered Physiotherapists in Sports Medi-
Hainans dance culture is poised to become a shining cine,2025,758-14.
showcase embodying "Chinese essence with Hainan 14. Koy D. Tanzkritik im Pietismus[J]. Materi-
characteristics". This initiative will contribute unique aldienst,2025,76(2):87-92.
strength to advancing cross-cultural understanding and 15. Schnütgen K T. Tanzspiritualität heute[J]. Ma-
building a global community with a shared future for terialdienst,2025,76(2):64-71.
mankind, achieving a transformative leap from "going 16. Dailey W E. On the Body and Liturgical Prac-
global" to "engaging deeply" in cultural recognition. tices[J].Materialdienst,2025,76(2):78-86.
17. Merten K. Der liturgische Tanz in der Äthio-
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The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 13
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
ПЛАНКТОН ОЗ. КИШИ ШАБАКТЫ
Садырбаева Н.Н.
Балхашский филиал ТОО «Научно-производственный центр рыбного хозяйства»,
старший научный сотрудник, гидробиолог
Кадырова У.В.
Балхашский филиал ТОО «Научно-производственный центр рыбного хозяйства»,
младший научный сотрудник, гидробиолог
Sadyrbayeva N.,
Balkhash branch of LLP "Scientific and production center of fisheries",
senior researcher, hydrobiologist
Kadyrova U.
Balkhash branch of LLP "Scientific and production center of fisheries",
junior researcher, hydrobiologist
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763456
Аннотация
В работе изложены результаты исследований планктона в озере Киши Шабакты за весенне–зимний
период 2024 г. Представлены наиболее распространенные виды. Показано количественное развитие планк-
тона в сезонной динамике. Определены доминирующие группы фитопланктона и зоопланктона и статус
водоема. Дается оценка качества воды по планктону на современном этапе с применением информацион-
ного индекса видового разнообразия Шеннона, индекса сапробности и меры выравненности Пилау.
Abstract
The paper presents the results of plankton studies in Lake Kishi Shabakty for the spring-winter period of
2024. The most common species are presented. The quantitative development of plankton in seasonal dynamics is
shown. The dominant groups of phytoplankton and zooplankton and the status of the reservoir are determined. An
assessment of water quality by plankton at the present stage is given using the Shannon information index of
species diversity, the saprobity index and the Pilau evenness measure.
Ключевые слова: фитопланктон, зоопланктон, индекс видового разнообразия, индекс сапробности,
биопродуктивность, численность, биомасса.
Keywords: phytoplankton, zooplankton, species diversity index, saprobity index, bioproductivity,
abundance, biomass.
Озеро Киши Шабакты (Малое Чебачье) входит величина перманганатной окисляемости в оз. Киши
в группу водоемов Государственного Шабакты находилась в пределах 12,5–15,4 мгО/дм3.
национального природного парка «Бурабай» и Полученные данные дают нам основание
является одним из крупных озер парка. предполагать, что гидрохимический режим озера
В настоящее время площадь водоема не препятствует существованию определенных
составляет 1570 га, глубины редко превышают 8 м, популяций в них, с учетом экологических
максимальная глубина отмеченная на озере – 9,6 м. требований этих группировок.
Озеро подпитывается подземными источниками со Фитопланктон водоема Киши Шабакты в ве-
стороны Кокчетавских гор, однако основное сенне-зимнее время 2024 г. был представлен 64 ви-
питание происходит за счет атмосферных осадков, дами водорослей, относящихся к 5 отделам. Среди
выпадающих на акваторию озера, стока талых вод них диатомовые – 35, харофиты – 2, зеленые – 16,
весной по временным ручьям, логам и оврагам с цианобактерии – 7 и эвгленовые – 4. Наибольшее
водосборной площади. Озеро солоноватое, количество видов насчитывалось в весенне-летний
минерализация по сезонам года варьировала в период – 37 и 41 соответственно. В осенне-зимний
пределах 4,6–4,9 г/дм3. Количество биогенных промежуток времени видовое разнообразие умень-
элементов не превышало допустимые значения для шилось до 25 и 22. С наступлением холодов, про-
рыбохозяйственных водоемов. Газовый режим в цесс развития фитопланктона снижается, многие
водоеме оптимальный – показатели кислорода в виды выпадают и появляются более холодолюби-
среднем соответствовали 5,92–10,1 мг/дм3. вые.
Количество органического вещества меняется в Основной фон в озере за весь период исследо-
зависимости от сезона года (гидрологический ваний составили 13 видов водорослей (частота рас-
режим, поступление аллохтонных органических пространения 80–100 %): Amphora ovalis (Kutzing)
веществ, интенсивность продукционно- Kutzing, Aulacoseira granulata (Ehrenberg)
деструктивных процессов). За время исследования Simonsen, Craticula cuspidata (Kutzing) [Link],
14 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
Diatoma vulgaris Bory, Lindavia comta (Kutzing) contortum, Tetraedron minimum ([Link]) Hansgirg.
[Link] & al., Surirella ovalis Brebisson, Ulnaria Эпизодически в водоеме были встречены 23 так-
ulna (Nitzsch) Compere, Crucigenia quadrata Morren, сона.
Monoraphidium contortum (Thuret) Komarkova- Численность водорослей в водоеме по сезонам
Legnerova, Sphaerocystis schroeteri Chodat, варьировала от 91,333 (зима) до 790,999 (лето)
Schroederia setigera (Schröder) Lemmermann, млн.кл/м3, биомасса – от 75,435 (зима) до 2068,932
Microcystis pulverea ([Link]) Forti, Lepocinclis мг/м3 (лето) (рисунок 1).
oxyuris (Schmarda) [Link] & Melkonian. Постоян-
ными видами отмечались 3 вида: A. ovalis, M.
Численность, Биомасса, мг/м3
млн.кл./м3
1000 2500
2068,932
800 2000
1309,235
600 1500
400 1000
475,541
200 75,435 500
325,999 790,999 734,329 91,333
0 0
весна лето осень зима
численность биомасса
Рисунок 1-Численность и биомасса фитопланктона в сезонной динамике на оз. Киши Шабакты в 2024г.
А Б В
Рисунок 2 – Картирование индекса сапробности (А), Шеннона–Уивера (Б) и меры выравненности (В) по
фитопланктону за весенне–зимний период в оз. Киши Шабакты
2000000 20000
14867,788
1500000 15000
1000000 10000
210 3,055
500000 5000
432081 2218115 6487 66
0 0
весна лето осень зима
численность биомасса
Рисунок 3 – Численность и биомасса зоопланктона в сезонной динамике на оз. Киши Шабакты в 2024 г.
В летнее время по численности преобладали силу своих малых размеров и удельных весов, со-
коловратки – 50,8 %, где долю в 50,6 % заняла ко- ставило всего 4,5 %.
ловратка Brachionus quadridentatus hyphalmyros Биопродуктивность оз. Киши Шабакты за ис-
Tschugunoff. Биомассу озера определяли обе следуемый период 2024 г. колебалась в пределах
группы ракообразных – 43,8 % ветвистоусые и 51,7 очень высокого класса α–политрофного типа –
% веслоногие. Среди ракообразных наибольшее очень низкого класса α–олиготрофного типа [1].
значение в продуцировании количественных пока- В зоопланктоне оз. Киши Шабакты из 34 видов
зателей имели D. lacustris (4,7 % и 16 %), C. 27 являются видами–индикаторами органического
reticulata (13,5 % и 27,8 %), A. salinus (23,9 % и 49 загрязнения, где к олигосапробам отнесены 4 вида,
%). Участие коловраток в создании биомассы, в к бета–мезосапробам – 13, к олиго–бета–мезоса-
пробам – 7, к альфа–мезосапробам – 3. Количество
16 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
видов-индикаторов, относительно общего числа до 2,05. И все же воды оз. Киши Шабакты в летний
видов, от весны к лету снизилось с 77 % до 69 %, период остались в умеренно–загрязненной зоне [2–
но, из-за присутствия большого числа β–мезосапро- 6] (таблица 2).
бнго брахионуса, индекс сапробности возрос с 1,81
Таблица 2
Индексы устойчивости, разнообразия и сапробности зоопланктона в оз. Киши Шабакты за весенний-зим-
ний период 2024 г.
Сезон года
Показатель
весна лето осень зима
Количество видов-индикаторов, шт. 20 9 10 5
Индекс сапробности 1,81 2,05 1,86 -
Индекс Шеннона-Уивера, Н 7,22 0,77 0,53 1,72
Мера выравненности Пилау, Е 2,87 0,39 0,24 2,38
Зона загрязнения β–мезосапробная, умеренно–загрязненная
А Б В
Рисунок 4 – Картирование индекса сапробности (А), Шеннона–Уивера (Б) и меры выравненности (В) по
зоопланктону за весенне–зимний период в оз. Киши Шабакты
CULTUROLOGY
NATIONAL MUSEUMS IN THE INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL COOPERATION OF AZERBAIJAN
Guliyeva L.
Baku Slavic University, Doctor of Philosophy, Associate Professor
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763462
Abstract
Azerbaijan Museums of Azerbaijan have passed the big historical way of development. Museums of Azer-
baijan are means of maintenance of the International cooperation in culture sphere. Activity of museums - one of
forms of the international cultural relations. Cooperation of museums of Azerbaijan with museums of the countries
is the mutual understanding and friendship's factor between the people.
Keywords: culture, museums, Azerbaijan.
Azerbaijan’s museums have gone through a long tory object of attention of television programs, newspa-
historical development path. Starting from the end of pers and magazines not only in Azerbaijan, but also in
the nineteenth century (the first museum was a school the world as a whole. Moreover, the museum's opening
museum in the village of Nekhreme) to the present, the day is traditionally interpreted in the media as “good
museums of Azerbaijan have become not only the pride news”, which is so rare in the general flow of reports
of national culture, but also a means of ensuring inter- about the economic crisis, terrorism, and violence. This
national cooperation in the field of culture [14]. is how a positive image of the museum as a phenome-
In 1992, the Azerbaijan National Committee of non of modern culture is justifiably formed. Posters an-
ICOM was established, which has been actively in- nouncing international exhibitions are visible in the his-
volved in the life of the museum community ever since. torical centers of cities around the world, and maga-
The Chairman and members of the ICOM National zines and newspapers report on exhibitions. Therefore,
Committee take part in meetings of the ICOM Execu- the information impact of the museum extends to a very
tive Committee, make presentations at international wide audience [5].
conferences of ICOM committees on the profile; sev- It should be noted that all over the world, for a
eral issues of the ICOM-Azerbaijan bulletin have been tourist or a viewer of a television program, a monument
published [12]. of history and culture displayed in a museum acquires
The activity of museums with international as- the significance of a cultural symbol and sign, rather
pects is one of the forms of international cultural rela- than an object of close study and comprehension.
tions. The modern Museum is an institution of civil so- Thanks to the development of the Internet, museums
ciety, it determines the level of self-identity of the na- are able to bring knowledge about world art to millions
tion, creates a close connection between the current of people around the world [7, 2001].
state of society and the traditions of the people. This is The international museum system, of which the
especially important in the context of globalization [9, museums of Azerbaijan are an integral part, strives for
p.281]. Activities in the field of museums are an inte- cultural intervention in the broadest strata of modern
gral part of international cultural cooperation. The dec- society. One example of the global professional com-
laration, signed in 2002 by representatives of eighteen munity's search for a new language is the centers of ed-
major museums in seven countries, states that “muse- ucation and scientific work. The cooperation of Azer-
ums serve the citizens of not only one country, but all baijani museums with museums of various countries of
countries”. The museum as an institution of civil soci- the world is a factor of mutual understanding, promo-
ety influences the mass consciousness [3, p.14-16]. tion of a culture of peace and friendship between peo-
This is especially important in the context of globaliza- ples and states. Museum exhibitions accompany state
tion. Museums are able to participate in shaping public visits of heads of state and high-level meetings.
opinion in various regions and countries of the world. The museum becomes a place of diplomatic inter-
International exhibitions are forms of direct cultural di- action [8, p.36]. The activities of museums are often at
alogue between peoples. They influence public opinion the center of active diplomacy. The International Coun-
and are therefore one of the factors determining the cil of Museums (ICOM) is an international center for
state of international relations. The museum exhibition solving professional problems of the contemporary mu-
is a visual demonstration of political symbols, signs, in- seum community. This organization was established in
cluding in the international sphere [6, p.18-19]. 1946 in the context of a broad international movement
An art or historical museum ceases to be associ- to create a more humane world. Today it unites 21,000
ated in the public consciousness with an elite and very specialists from 146 countries around the world. It in-
small stratum of society. Two phenomena are changing cludes 30 international committees [7, 2003]. Among
the social significance of modern museums [2]. The them is the association of museums dedicated to state
first of them is mass tourism, which introduces millions crimes and museums of military history. The ICOM
of people to the masterpieces of world civilizations. Code has been translated into dozens of languages. This
The second factor is related to the specifics of modern document promotes the ideas of humanism and the pro-
mass media. The international exhibition is an obliga- tection of cultural human rights. In accordance with the
Statute in the field of international cooperation, ICOM
18 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
strives to: promote the development of museum busi- By developing international cooperation in the
ness worldwide; participate in the preservation of her- field of culture, and in particular in the field of museum
itage and the fight against the prohibited trade in cul- cooperation, Azerbaijan strives to create conditions for
tural property; establish cooperation between museum the restoration of national historical monuments and
institutions and specialists from different countries [7, cultural centers [4]. According to A. Garayev, the coun-
2010]. try's Minister of Culture and Tourism, Azerbaijan has
ICOM strives to establish partnerships between never considered Karabakh and other occupied areas
museums of Azerbaijan and foreign countries with outside of national and international cultural projects
large collections. ICOM promotes the practical appli- [13]. When the tourist zones of Azerbaijan were de-
cation of Azerbaijani legislation, according to which fined, Karabakh and the occupied areas were approved
the country from which the work of art was illegally as a special zone. According to the Azerbaijani govern-
exported may impose a ban on its sale on the territory ment, museums, exhibits, monuments of Azerbaijani
of Azerbaijan [14]. history, mosques, places of worship, architectural ex-
A characteristic feature of modernity is the desire amples, and cultural centers in Karabakh are in poor
to develop uniform standards of professional activity in condition. It is likely that the analysis of all this will
different countries. ICOM promotes the professional take some time, but only after that Azerbaijan will de-
training of museum workers in Azerbaijan in order to cide what work will need to be carried out in the region.
ensure the preservation and effective use of the cultural It is after this analysis that it should be determined
heritage of mankind. The ICOM Code of Museum Eth- which of the Azerbaijani cultural and historical monu-
ics is the most authoritative set of rules of professional ments require restoration and which require reconstruc-
conduct, which is recognized in Azerbaijan [12]. tion. The Azerbaijani government has fairly complete
There are currently 146 museums and 30 art gal- information about the condition of these monuments,
leries in the Republic of Azerbaijan. Of the 146 muse- including the museum, and has also determined the di-
ums, 138 (including 21 branches) are subordinate to the rection in which the state and international cultural pol-
Ministry of Culture, 4 museums are subordinate to the icy in this area should be implemented. However, it is
National Academy of Sciences, and the rest are muse- difficult to talk about serious training without real facts.
ums of other departments. The main museum collection According to [Link], “there is a preliminary plan,
consists of 1,150.936 exhibits [14]. this plan always exists, and we observe it daily. After
The main major museums that actively participate the conclusion of a political agreement, architects and
in the process of international cultural cooperation, specialists in the protection of historical monuments of
both on a bilateral basis and within the framework of Azerbaijan will have their say” [13].
UNESCO and ICOM are: The Azerbaijani side has always sought to develop
-Azerbaijan State Museum of Art named after cooperation with international organizations in the field
[Link] (14,525 exhibits of the main collection) of museum business, especially UNESCO, ICOM, and
-The State Museum of Azerbaijani Carpet and Ap- the Council of Europe. The issue of Karabakh museums
plied Arts (9823 exhibits of the main fund) forms the basis of this cooperation [2, p. 69]. But, for
-Azerbaijan State Museum of History (255375 ex- some reason, the planned visit of the UNESCO fact-
hibits of the main fund) finding mission to Nagorno-Karabakh, as well as the
-State Architectural Historical and Memorial Commission on Science, Education and Culture of the
Complex of the Shirvanshahs Palace (21391 exhibits of Council of Europe, will not take place. In 2006, an
the main fund) agreement was reached on the organization of the
-Azerbaijan State Theater Museum named after UNESCO mission. Azerbaijan has been expecting the
[Link] (116783 exhibits of the main fund) visit of this mission for four years, but the visit has been
-Azerbaijan State Museum of Musical Culture postponed under various pretexts. Every time the Sec-
(31284 exhibits of the main fund) retaries General of UNESCO and the Council of Eu-
-Azerbaijan State Museum of Literature named af- rope come here, the Azerbaijani side asks them this
ter Nizami (59275 exhibits of the main fund) question. Azerbaijan is interested in the visit taking
In total, 2,228 people work in the museums of place, and it would not be related to the general course
Azerbaijan. Of these, 900 people are keepers, research- of the peace process on the Karabakh issue [1]. Proba-
ers, and guides [14]. bly, the opposite side, being well aware of the situation,
The Ministry of Culture of Azerbaijan and the Na- does not want to show the real picture and, under all
tional Committee of ICOM have repeatedly raised with sorts of political pretexts, makes it difficult for the mis-
UNESCO the issue of the fate of the museums remain- sion to arrive. Of course, international organizations
ing in the occupied territories and their exhibits. such as UNESCO, the Council of Europe, ICOM, and
As a result, two UNESCO missions were sent to the OSCE must make a strong-willed decision, taking
Azerbaijan to study this problem (1994, 1995), which into account the norms and principles of international
resulted in an appeal signed by UNESCO's Deputy Di- humanitarian law. The Azerbaijani side has prepared
rector General calling for the protection of cultural val- materials and documents that have been submitted to
ues of the occupied lands. Also, with the assistance of international organizations. Work has already begun
UNESCO, a special edition was released with images with some experts from the commission of these bod-
and information about some of the seized museum val- ies. Azerbaijan expected the arrival of the UNESCO
uables [15]. and Council of Europe missions in 2008, 2009, and
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 19
2010, but unfortunately this visit did not take place. Ac- References
cording to [Link], “the issue can be resolved only 1. Əliyev İ. Mədəni dəyərləri qorumaq
and only after the signing of a political agreement be- siyasətimizin əsas məqsədidir// Azərbaycan qəz..
tween Azerbaijan and Armenia” [13]. 12.04.2009
Despite the fact that the museums of the occupied 2. Абдуллаева С.Н. Культура Азербайджана в
territories lost their buildings, almost all of their collec- современном мире. Баку: Нурлан, 2007.
tions, household goods and exhibition equipment, they 3. Александров А.А. Международное сотруд-
were not abolished as legal entities, and their staff was ничество в сфере культурного наследия. М.: Про-
not dissolved. "Refugee museums continue to be спект, 2010.
funded by the Ministry of Culture, conduct their col- 4. Алиева С.А. Основные черты культурной
lecting and other activities, they have been allocated политики Азербайджана. URL:
temporary premises, and salaries continue to be paid to [Link]
the employees of these museums [14]. 5. Газета «Азербайджан». 9 августа 2003 г., №
A special law was passed to strengthen the protec- 181
tion and qualitative replenishment of the country’s mu- 6. Камминс А. Всемирное наследие и партнер-
seum fund, which has been forming since 1919, signif- ства музеев // Информационный бюллетень ИКОМ
icantly improve the broad-vector activities of museums России. 2007. № 3.
(there are 231 of them today), and create new ones, in- 7. Курьер ЮНЕСКО. 2000-2010.
cluding private ones. The Law “On Museums” (2000) 8. Мерфи Б. История музейного посредниче-
is an effective document regulating the relationship be- ства // Новости ИКОМ. 2006. № 3.
tween the state and museums, defining their duties and 9. Раджабли А.А. Международные связи Рос-
functions, benefits and powers, precisely formulating сии. Баку: Китаб алеми, 2005.
the rules of activity and the rights of museums, contrib- 10. Рыбак К.Е. Музейное право: междуна-
uting to the protection, preservation, development and родно-правовые аспекты. М.: Юристь, 2005.
enrichment of the museum fund and strengthening the 11. Cultural Heritage Disaster Preparedness and
social protection of museum workers [7, 2004]. Response: International Symposium Proceedings Salar
Thus, it can be stated that the museum occupies an Jung Museum Hyderabad, India 23-27 November
important place in the international cultural cooperation 2003. ICOM. 2003 //
of Azerbaijan, which have a positive impact on the dip- [Link]
lomatic and cultural image of the country. tml
12. [Link]
13. [Link]
(Миссия ЮНЕСКО) 15 сент. 2009
14. [Link]
15. [Link]
20 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
ECONOMIC SCIENCES
THE INFLUENCE OF CUTTING-EDGE TECHNOLOGY ON CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
Abstract
In the last decade, the fast-moving wave of technological developments has reshaped the foundations of cor-
porate governance in practice. New ways to tackle longstanding organizational challenges have been introduced.
What once relied heavily on manual oversight and traditional structures is now increasingly supported by digital
tools that offer smarter, more efficient solutions to old challenges. Nowadays, corporations are approaching new
ways to improve decision-making, boost transparency, and hold stakeholders accountable by using cutting-edge
technology. Artificial intelligence, blockchain, the internet of things, as well as advanced data analytics, not only
help to increase efficiency but also support the development of governance structures and models that are more
agile, flexible, transparent and capable of adapting and responding to today’s dynamic business environment.
This paper aims to explore the evolving significance of corporate governance for organizational success and
to examine whether, and in what way, the latest technology can improve it. Through a critical lens, the analysis
explores the diverse ways cutting-edge technology is reshaping governance, particularly in terms of improving
coordination and control processes within the organization. Eventually, the paper reflects on key challenges and
potential directions surrounding the future of corporate governance by offering a summary of potential directions
for developing more efficient, resilient and responsive corporate structures.
Keywords: corporate governance, cutting-edge technology, corporations.
Tsertsvadze A.,
Professor of Georgian Technical University, Doctor of Economics
Vekua G.
Master of Public Administration
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763469
Abstract
Under liberal economic systems, countries base their welfare solely on the liberal possibilities of the market.
Conservative economics rejects this approach, valuing not only economic growth but also the preservation of
national traditions and cultural heritage.
Conservative economics - often referred to as “fiscal conservatism” - is a theory rooted in fiscal discipline
and financial responsibility. It advocates for low taxes and government spending, reduction of public debt, free
trade, deregulation, minimal state interference in business, and strengthening of market competitiveness.
In Georgia, the application of conservatism in economic policy should rest on three foundational principles:
inviolability of private property, minimal market regulation and maximum freedom, and the adaptation of innova-
tion and new technologies to conservative values.
Keywords: liberal economy, conservative economy, fiscal conservatism, social subsidies, public debt.
To protect their sovereignty and domestic markets, economic models were applied across regions without
the United States has taken significant - often radical - regard for ethnic, religious, or social diversity.
steps to institutionalize conservative economic ap- We are now entering a turbulent transformation
proaches. Given the country’s political influence and period in economics - an era of innovation and reform.
economic scale, these changes inevitably affect nearly This makes it critical to study the failures of liberalism,
all other nations, and Georgia is no exception. not only to understand the past but also to learn valua-
The growing appeal of conservative policy in ble lessons for the future.
Western countries is rooted in the failure of liberal eco- Under liberal economic regimes, national prosper-
nomic models, which have not only failed to produce ity is expected to stem solely from economic liberaliza-
consistent economic progress but have also weakened tion. Conservative economics challenges this notion,
other domains of public life. These failures have fueled emphasizing that true progress must also safeguard na-
the rise of conservative ideology in the U.S. and parts tional traditions and cultural legacies.
of Europe. As a result, conservative politicians have Liberal economic systems, under conditions of
come to the forefront, offering voters proposals such as globalization, have made populations more vulnerable
reduced state regulation, lower public debt, balanced to social shocks. In response, governments have had to
budgets, reduced immigration, and the protection of significantly increase social subsidies and transfer pay-
cultural identity. ments to cushion these effects. However, these burdens
This is a complex question, influenced by numer- have weakened the economy’s ability to respond flexi-
ous variables, but some reasons have already become bly to future challenges.
evident. One of the key failures in many countries was “Fiscal conservatism”, rooted in economic disci-
the disconnect between political promises and the real pline and responsibility, calls for limited taxation and
social needs of the population. The global spread of lib- spending, reduced public debt, open trade, deregula-
eral ideology - often pushed by NGOs and international tion, and minimal state intervention in business. It seeks
foundations - turned money into an ideological mecha- to boost business competitiveness through freedom, not
nism that influenced public opinion and accelerated dependence.
globalization. Fiscal conservatives argue that public debt results
This was a strategic misstep. As the French philos- from long-term budget deficits—an issue that was long
opher Jean-Jacques Rousseau once said, “Government neglected in both the U.S. and parts of Europe. Atten-
is merely a machine and an instrument for executing the tion to this problem only emerged once persistent defi-
will of the people.”1 Unfortunately, this truth was ig- cits and rising debt became structural challenges.
nored in many places. Instead, decisions were made American businessman and “fiscal conservative”
based on bureaucratic perspectives, not the public will. Michael Bloomberg once said: "Fiscal conservatism
Governments were frequently pressured by liberal means a balanced budget, not a deficit that future gen-
ideologues to make specific decisions or allocate funds erations cannot afford. It means improving efficiency
according to ideological preferences rather than na- through innovative methods that allow more to be done
tional interests. Economic decisions were often based with less. When tax increases are absolutely necessary,
on political convenience rather than expertise or con- they must only serve the purpose of budget balancing.
textual understanding. As a result, standardized liberal Surplus funds should not be spent - they should be
saved."2
1Agnès Bénassy-Quéré, Benoît Cœuré, Pierre Jacquet, Jean 2 Mayor Bloomberg Delivers Remarks at the 2007 Conserva-
Pisani-Ferry, in their book Economic Policy: Theory and tive Party Conference. [Link], New York City Govern-
Practice, published by Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State Uni- ment, September 30, 2007. Accessed April 11, 2020. Ar-
versity Press, 2016 chived from the original on December 14, 2012.
28 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
The U.S., the U.K. (especially post-Brexit), and However, economic transformation also requires
other nations are now shifting from globalization to lo- public support --grounded in a collective sense of jus-
calization. “This trend is reflected in phenomena such tice.
as the rise of regional integration blocs, the expansion The French philosopher and Nobel laureate Henri
of strategic business alliances, the promotion of small Bergson once reflected that history has shown how
and medium - sized enterprises (SMEs), and the growth technological advancement alone cannot ensure the
of individual entrepreneurship. Localization strength- moral progress of society. On the contrary, in some
ens production flexibility, better meets local needs, en- cases, the growth of material wealth can even become
ables more efficient resource use, encourages internal dangerous if it is not anchored in justice - particularly
subdivision of firms, and addresses employment chal- in how that wealth is distributed”. 5
lenges”.3 In Georgia, the perception of justice is shaped by
For Georgia, the application of conservative eco- a complex blend of ethnic, historical, and religious fac-
nomics must rest on three pillars: tors. These deeply rooted values influence not only so-
1. Inviolability of private property; cial expectations but also the functioning of the econ-
2. Minimal market regulation and maximum omy. For competition in business to be fair, it is not
freedom; enough to simply enact laws; there must also be effec-
3. Integration of innovation and technology into tive enforcement mechanisms. The state must play an
a conservative value framework. active role in ensuring that laws are upheld and that
According to Klaus Schwab, founder and execu- market participants operate under equal and lawful con-
tive chairman of the World Economic Forum, “Several ditions.
foundational principles of modern capitalism need to be A conservative legislative framework, therefore,
re-evaluated. First and foremost is the ideology of ne- must go beyond declarations. It should actively secure
oliberalism. It is clear that the key to past successes lay private property rights, shield the market from corrup-
in entrepreneurial spirit and the willingness to take tion and other unlawful behaviors, and restrain bureau-
risks. However, the current perception of ‘capital’ itself cratic arbitrariness. It should establish clear fiscal dis-
must change. Today’s consumers do not only want cipline, ensure the proper functioning of tax and cus-
more goods and services at lower prices they also ex- toms institutions, foster a business-friendly investment
pect greater social responsibility from corporations. climate, and offer strong protections for investors. Only
The shift must give a voice to those who are now left within such a framework can fairness in the economy
behind. Some pillars of the existing system must be re- truly take root.
placed, others reformed. This is precisely what is
needed for universal progress.”4 References
Implementing this vision in Georgia is no simple 1. Benassy-Quere A., Curé B., Jacquet P., & Pi-
task. For decades, the Georgian economy has been sani-Ferry J. “Economic Policy: Theory and Practice”,
heavily influenced by liberal (and often left-leaning) Tbilisi State University Press, 2016.
ideologies. Thus, the adoption of conservative eco- 2. Mayor Bloomberg’s Remarks at the 2007
nomic principles will require time, planning, and mul- Conservative Party Conference, NYC. gov, accessed
tiple transitional stages. However, the ultimate goal is a April 11, 2020.
better business environment and improved living stand- 3. Pavliashvili S. “Privatization Phenomenon
ards for the population. and Problems in Georgia”, 2009.
Amid these global changes, a natural question 4. Schwab, K., & Zahidi S. 10 Things You - and
arises: Is Georgia ready for such an economic transfor- Your Government - Should Know About Competitive-
mation? ness in the Fourth Industrial Revolution, 2018.
The successful implementation of conservative 5. Mussky I. A Hundred Great Thinkers, 2000.
principles requires macroeconomic stability and sus- 6. Vekua D. “Challenges of Establishing Justice
tained growth. In this regard, Georgia has made com- in Georgia’s Economy”, G. Tavartkiladze Teaching
mendable progress between 2021 and 2024: University, Vol. 10, 2020.
o GDP Growth: 2021 – 10.6%, 2022 – 11.0%, 7. Vekua, D. “Some Current Issues in Economic
2023 – 7.8%, 2024 – 13.6%, all achieved under condi- Policy During COVID-19”, TSU International Confer-
tions of low inflation; ence, 2022.
o Foreign Direct Investment (FDI): FDI inflow 8. [Link] (2018). Thomas Piketty –
rose from $581 million (2020) to $1.33 billion (2024); Economic Inequality: The Major Issue of the 21st Cen-
o Unemployment: Decreased from 17.2% tury.
(2022) to 13.9% (2024). 9. [Link]
3 Solomon Pavliashvili. “The Phenomenon of Privatization Fourth Industrial Revolution.” World Economic Forum, Oc-
and Its Problems in Georgia”, Tbilisi, 2009. tober 16, 2018. [Online].
4 Schwab K., Zahidi, Saadi S. “10 Things You – and Your 5 Mussky I. A. A hundred great thinkers, 2000.
Joshkunsu N.
PhD, Leading researcher Institute of named after A.A. Bakikhanov,
Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences
0009-0003-3139-7338
Baku, Azerbaijan
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763476
Abstract
No matter what time period you're talking about, the family is one of the most stable social institutions. It
plays an important role in protecting and passing on centuries-old experiences and cultural traditions to future
generations. The family was conservative, but they sometimes reflected changes in society. Because of this, they
went through some changes of their own.
In Azerbaijan, many different peoples and ethnic groups have lived together and interacted for many centu-
ries. Because of this, the family and domestic relations in Azerbaijan have developed into a strong system. But
each area has its own unique local customs, traditions, and behaviors. These are shaped by the natural environment,
geography, and the economy. They are also influenced by the socio-economic levels in each area. The Ordubad
region is in the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. It is a remarkable area because of its unique
natural and geographical features. The materials from Ordubad are very important for scientists who study the
history and cultural characteristics of traditional Azerbaijani families.
Keywords: Ceremonies of childbirth, Customs of Ordubad, Family forms, customs, Mourning rituals, Wed-
ding customs.
Zahorskyi A.
a third-level (educational and scientific) higher education student at the Department of History of Ukraine,
Archaeology and Special Branches of Historical Sciences of the Volodymyr Hnatyuk Ternopil National Peda-
gogical University, Ternopil
[Link]
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763482
Abstract
The article examines the views of Ukrainian educator, public figure, and founder of the Plast movement,
Oleksandr Tysovskyi, on the challenges of educating Ukrainian youth in Eastern Galicia during the interwar pe-
riod. It analyzes the socio-political conditions of that time that influenced the formation of national consciousness
among young people, as well as the role of the Plast organization in the development of educational ideals. The
author highlights the main difficulties faced by the Ukrainian community in the field of education: political pres-
sure, lack of educational resources, and the need for nationally oriented pedagogy. The article emphasizes the
relevance of Tysovskyi’s ideas in the contemporary context of youth education.
Keywords: Oleksandr Tysovskyi, education, Ukrainian youth, Eastern Galicia, interwar period, Plast, na-
tional consciousness, pedagogy.
The issue of educating Ukrainian youth in the first The pedagogical process within Plast’s activities
half of the 20th century attracted considerable attention was also the subject of M. Chepil’s research in the arti-
from scholars, primarily in the context of general ap- cle “The Pedagogy of Plast (First Third of the 20th
proaches to school-based education. However, the Century)” [13]. M. Okarynskyi [4] focused on aspects
views of Oleksandr Tysovskyi on this subject have re- related to the physical health development of Plast
mained largely overlooked by researchers. Only certain members and the dynamics of changes in this field. In
aspects of his ideas have been examined within the turn, A. Okopnyi, in the work “Innovative Use of the
framework of analyzing the educational system of the Physical Education System in the Pedagogical Work of
"Plast" organization, yet these do not provide a com- O. Tysovskyi” [5], partially revealed the pedagogical
prehensive understanding of the challenges faced in ed- approaches that Tysovskyi employed to promote the
ucating Ukrainian youth in Eastern Galicia during the physical development of Ukrainian youth.
interwar period. This makes the study of this topic par- The source base for this study consists of archival
ticularly relevant. documents related to the activities of Oleksandr Tysov-
The scientific novelty of this research lies in the skyi, preserved in his personal archive, which is housed
fact that the key educational ideas expressed by at the Central State Historical Archives of Ukraine in
Oleksandr Tysovskyi in his academic and publicistic Lviv (hereinafter – CSHAL of Ukraine). Notable
works have thus far remained outside the focus of among these are handwritten materials, including the
scholarly attention. Drawing on archival sources such article “Our Youth (A Psychologist’s Study by a Natu-
as "Our Youth (A Psychologist’s Study by a Natural- ralist),” the paper “A Few Words on Home Education”
ist)," "A Few Words on Home Education" (a speech presented at a parents' meeting on April 3, 1938, as well
from April 3, 1938), "A Few Words on the Conditions as the articles “A Few Words on the Conditions of Up-
of Upbringing," and "On the Topic of Contemporary bringing” and “On the Topic of Contemporary Educa-
Education," the article analyzes his perspective on the tion.” These documents are preserved in files No. 14,
issues of youth education in Eastern Galicia during the No. 23, and No. 89 of this archival collection.
interwar period. Tysovskyi’s ideas in the field of youth An important source in the context of this study is
education constitute valuable academic material and re- Oleksandr Tysovskyi’s work "Life in Plast" [7], which
quire in-depth and objective study. was first published in 1921 and subsequently repub-
Despite certain contributions by researchers to the lished multiple times. This work provides a detailed ac-
study of Oleksandr Tysovskyi’s pedagogical legacy, count of the educational process within Plast, as well
many aspects of his creative activity remain overlooked as a description of the methods that a scout-educator
by scholars. In particular, primary sources that reveal should use to prepare youth for active participation in
the essence of his contribution to youth education have the organization’s life.
not yet been sufficiently examined. This issue has been Valuable insights into the formation of Oleksandr
partially addressed within the context of analyzing the Tysovskyi’s personality and his development as an ed-
educational system of the scouting organization Plast, ucator and mentor are presented in a collection of mem-
which Tysovskyi co-founded. The most comprehensive oirs compiled by his associate T. Danyliv under the title
treatment of these issues can be found in the works of "The Founder of Plast (On the 80th Anniversary of the
Z. Udych [8–10] and Yu. Zhdanovych [2–3], who ex- Birth of Professor Dr. Oleksandr Tysovskyi)" [1].
plored Plast’s educational methods from the perspec- The issue we have raised has yet to receive suffi-
tive of pedagogical science. cient academic attention, as confirmed by the analysis
of historiography and source materials. This allows us
to conclude that contemporary scholarly literature lacks
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 37
in-depth studies devoted to uncovering the core educa- the full development of the Ukrainian educational sys-
tional ideas of Oleksandr Tysovskyi regarding youth tem both in schools and beyond during the interwar pe-
upbringing. riod.
Although Oleksandr Tysovskyi dedicated a signif- The value of this source lies in the fact that the
icant part of his life to scientific research in the field of ideas it presents are expressed in accessible literary lan-
biology, he always remained an educator and mentor to guage, with elements of a stylistic, almost artistic ap-
the younger generation. His pedagogical legacy in- proach, and illustrated with examples from Oleksandr
cludes not only his active involvement in Plast, but also Tysovskyi’s personal life. It explores the psychological
his years working in school education. Tysovskyi be- characteristics of adolescents in their interactions with
gan his teaching career in 1909 at the German girls' ly- adults — parents and teachers — who already possess
ceum named after Fanny von Ditters in Lviv, where his life experience and aim to pass it on to the younger gen-
father served as principal. After passing the state teach- eration. Tysovskyi believed that the attempt of the older
ing examination in 1911, he took a position as a suplent generation to persuade the younger was akin to two
(assistant teacher) at the Ukrainian State Academic trains moving in opposite directions, which must even-
Gymnasium in Lviv [1, p. 9]. From 1911 to 1919, with tually meet at a common station. He envisioned the ed-
the exception of one year of military service, Tysovskyi ucational process as the work of refining these tracks
taught at this gymnasium [11, fol. 8]. and directing them toward a shared goal. Unfortu-
Thanks to his pedagogical activity, Oleksandr nately, however, Ukrainian youth — who played a cru-
Tysovskyi was able to form his own understanding of cial role in societal development — often showed no
the psychological condition of youth after the war and desire to seek out this common path [12, fols. 3–4].
the changes that had occurred in their worldview. Be- Since Tysovskyi’s main academic interest was
lieving that these changes were caused by a number of natural science and the study of living organisms, it was
difficulties within the educational system that emerged only natural that youth became the focus of his atten-
in the postwar period, he sought ways to overcome tion. Working with young people in Plast and teaching
them. Tysovskyi expressed his reflections in a number in schools gave him the opportunity to observe adoles-
of works that today are of great significance as histori- cents over a long period — their behavior, their rela-
cal sources, offering insights into the key challenges of tionships with peers and adults, and how their
educating Ukrainian youth in Eastern Galicia during worldview and interests evolved.
the interwar era. The author shares several interesting observations
One of Oleksandr Tysovskyi’s major achieve- from everyday life and examples of youth self-organi-
ments lies in the fact that, despite his active scientific zation during their studies. In one instance, he recalls
work in the field of natural sciences, he devoted con- an event that led him to a critical reflection: despite
siderable attention to the education of Ukrainian youth, having access to opportunities for growth, Ukrainian
dedicating many of his writings to this cause. His texts youth often failed to show initiative and ignored their
are characterized by their clarity and accessibility, free talents. While walking down the hallway of the Lviv
from excessive academic jargon, and often exhibit a lit- Academic Gymnasium, Tysovskyi noticed a scrap of
erary quality, reflective of his talent as a writer. In his paper carelessly pinned to a bulletin board — it turned
works, he analyzes the issues of youth education during out to be an announcement about the library’s activi-
the interwar period, focusing on the specific conditions ties. What struck him was that the author of this and
of Eastern Galicia, which at that time was part of the similar notices elsewhere had not made the effort to
Polish Republic. make the message visually appealing or persuasive —
In the article “Our Youth (A Psychologist’s Study something that might have encouraged others to visit
by a Naturalist),” the author raises the issue of the ide- the library. Tysovskyi saw this as a sign of apathy, a
ological gap between the younger generation and older lack of willingness to work for the development of cul-
people, paying particular attention to the topic of patri- ture, and an absence of a drive for self-improvement
otic education of Ukrainian youth in Eastern Galicia. [12, fol. 8].
Of particular concern to him is, in his view, the youth’s In the article, the author sharply criticizes youth
indifference to their own culture and their unwilling- organizations that emerged mainly after the First World
ness to actively support and develop it through personal War. Although these organizations were expected to
effort. Although the exact date of the article's creation support young people and encourage their active partic-
is unknown, it was likely written in the second half of ipation in public life, in reality, they turned out to be
the 1930s. In the introduction, Tysovskyi clearly out- little more than weak imitations of earlier societies.
lines the purpose of the article, emphasizing that his in- They lacked creativity and failed to develop a new cul-
tent is not to criticize youth or those who do not share tural model that would harmoniously combine the life
his views. This is confirmed by the author’s own words: experience of the older generation with the fresh, mod-
"At the outset, I wish to dispel the prejudice... that every ern perspectives of youth on social processes [12, fol.
word (written here – author) is a stereotypical criticism 11].
of everything a student does... This prejudice is based In our view, the criticism expressed by the author
on the suspicion that every teacher — consciously or is partially biased, as it is based primarily on personal
not — demands from the student what he himself failed observations and does not take into account a range of
to live up to in his own youth" [12, fol. 1]. external factors that significantly affected the work of
The main goal of the article was not to condemn scientific, educational, and cultural societies. It is im-
the youth, but to outline the real problems that hindered portant to remember that in the 1920s–1930s, Eastern
38 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
Galicia was under Polish rule, which did not support ucating Ukrainian youth under the conditions of inter-
the development of the Ukrainian language and culture. war Eastern Galicia. His reflections demonstrate not
This is confirmed, in particular, by a series of re- only a deep understanding of adolescent psychology
strictions imposed on Ukrainian school education and but also a sincere desire to foster dialogue between gen-
the activities of cultural and educational organizations. erations. He stressed that education is a two-way pro-
One especially telling example is the so-called cess, requiring effort from both adults and youth, along
"Grabski Borderlands Law" (kresowy zakon Grabski) with patience, understanding, and a shared goal.
of July 31, 1924, passed by the Polish Sejm. The law Tysovskyi not only identified problems but also
called for a reorganization of the educational system, in proposed solutions, placing strong emphasis on per-
particular, the introduction of bilingual Polish-Ukrain- sonal example, moral values, and active civic develop-
ian schools, in which most subjects were taught in ment. His views remain relevant today, as the issues he
Polish. While the official goal was to create conditions addressed—mutual understanding, self-education, and
for children of different nationalities to study together, national consciousness—continue to be of vital im-
in practice, it severely limited the use of the Ukrainian portance.
language in education. The implementation of this law
resulted in significant suppression of the Ukrainian References
population of Eastern Galicia in the linguistic and cul- 1. Danyliv, T. (1966). Founder of Plast (On the
tural sphere. As a result, the number of Ukrainian state 80th Anniversary of Professor Dr. Oleksandr Tysov-
primary schools in the region dropped sharply — from skyi's Birth). Munich: Molode Zhyttia.
2,426 in 1920–1921 to 745 in 1927–1928 [14, pp. 14– 2. Zhdanovych, Yu. M. (2004). Organizational
15], and by 1939 only 139 such schools remained [6, p. and pedagogical principles of the educational process
126]. in the Plast scouting organization (PhD dissertation).
Another manifestation of the restriction of Ukrain- Kyiv.
ian civil rights was the official suspension of the Plast 3. Zhdanovych, Yu. (2002). Methods of educa-
organization’s activities in Eastern Galicia in 1930. tion in Plast. Ridna Shkola, (4), 21–24.
This was a serious blow to cultural and educational life, 4. Okarynskyi, M. (1998). Promoting physical
as Plast played a key role in the patriotic education of health in the Plast education system of the 1920s–30s.
Ukrainian youth during the interwar period. Osvityanyn, (6), 21–22.
One of the key themes raised in Oleksandr Tysov- 5. Okopnyi, A. (1999). Innovative use of physi-
skyi’s article concerns the role of patriotism in the edu- cal education in the pedagogical work of Professor O.
cation of Ukrainian youth in Eastern Galicia during the Tysovskyi. In S. S. Yermakov (Ed.), Pedagogical, psy-
interwar period. A significant portion of the publication chological, and biomedical problems of education and
is devoted to analyzing patriotic education within sport (No. 21, p. 60). Kharkiv: KhHPI.
Ukrainian educational institutions. According to 6. Stuparyk, B. (1994). Schooling in Galicia
Tysovskyi, patriotism is, above all, a sense of personal (1772–1939). Ivano-Frankivsk.
dignity extended from the individual to the entire nation 7. Tysovskyi, O. (1921). Life in Plast: Basics of
[12, fols. 12–13]. Tysovskyi compared true patriotism Plast knowledge for Ukrainian youth. Lviv.
to the principle "know thyself" (gnōthi seauton, Lat- 8. Udych, Z. (2009). Educational potential of
inized from Greek), emphasizing that it should not be Plast-NSOU in the context of modern education devel-
rooted in hostility toward other nations. Such hostility, opment. Obrii: Scientific and Pedagogical Journal, (1),
in his view, is a remnant of primitive instinct, which 51–54.
gives rise to arrogance and an inflated sense of superi- 9. Udych, Z. (2009). Psychological and pedagog-
ority. ical requirements for a Plast educator: A historical as-
As an example of superficial patriotism among pect. Scientific Notes of Ternopil National Pedagogical
Ukrainian youth, he cited Shevchenko commemorative University. Series: Pedagogy, (2), 101–104.
concerts, which he believed had lost their sense of so- 10. Udych, Z. (2007). Plast system of require-
lemnity. According to Tysovskyi, young people more ments and the preparation of educators for organizing
often showed enthusiasm for demonstrations with anti- youth self-education. Nova Pedahohichna Dumka. Spe-
Russian or anti-Polish slogans than for genuinely fes- cial Issue, 32–36.
tive cultural events [12, fols. 13–14]. 11. Central State Historical Archives of Ukraine
Tysovskyi presented such examples not as criti- in Lviv (CSHA Ukraine), f. 410, op. 1, d. 89, 19 fols.
cism but with an educational purpose, which he specif- 12. CSHA Ukraine, f. 410, op. 1, d. 14, 27 fols.
ically emphasized at the end of his article. Alongside 13. Chepil, M. (2008). Pedagogy of Plast (first
his observations, he also offered practical advice to the third of the 20th century). Scientific Notes of Ternopil
youth—advice he believed should be taken seriously National Pedagogical University. Series: Pedagogy,
rather than dismissed as mere teacherly preaching. (4), 63–67.
As a prominent educator, public figure, and 14. Shcherbiak, Yu. (1999). The system of moral
founder of the Plast scouting movement, Oleksandr education in schools of Western Ukraine (1900–1939).
Tysovskyi was acutely aware of the complexity of ed- Ternopil: PARADIS.
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 39
ГУЦУЛЬСЬКІ ОБРЯДИ ВШАНУВАННЯ ПРЕДКІВ, ЗАФІКСОВАНІ У ХУДОЖНІХ ТВОРАХ
УКРАЇНСЬКИХ ПИСЬМЕННИКІВ
Ятищук О.
кандидат історичних наук, доцент кафедри історії України, археології та спеціальних галузей істо-
ричних наук Тернопільського національного педагогічного університету імені Володимира Гнатюка
м. Тернопіль, Україна
ORCID [Link]
Yatyshchuk O.
Candidate of Historical Sciences, Associate Professor of the Department of History of Ukraine,
Archaeology and Special Branches of Historical Sciences, Volodymyr Hnatyuk Ternopil National Pedagogical
University, Ternopil, Ukraine
ORCID [Link]
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763488
Анотація
У статті досліджуються гуцульські обряди вшанування предків, відображені у художніх творах відо-
мих українських письменників. Автор аналізує, як письменники різних епох та стилів – зокрема Іван Фра-
нко, Ольга Кобилянська, Гнат Хоткевич, Михайло Коцюбинський, Марко Черемшина, Данило Харов’юк
та Петро Шекерик-Доників – відтворюють у своїй творчості особливості гуцульської духовної культури
та традицій, зокрема обряди, пов’язані з пам’яттю про померлих, вірування у душу, ритуали поховання і
поминання. Особливу увагу приділено аналізу роману Петра Шекерика-Доникова «Дідо Иванчік», який
найповніше відображає багатство і глибину гуцульських традицій, включаючи обряди, пов’язані з перехо-
дом душі у потойбічний світ, боротьбу з нечистою силою, а також значення ігор і святкових дійств, що
супроводжують похоронні ритуали. Висвітлено роль мольфарів як посередників між світами живих і по-
мерлих. Стаття показує, що гуцульські обряди вшанування предків у художній літературі виступають не
лише як етнографічний матеріал, але й як важливий елемент культурної ідентичності та світогляду гірсь-
кого населення. Дослідження підкреслює, що через художні тексти формується стійкий «гуцульський
текст», який зберігає і передає традиції та духовні цінності майбутнім поколінням. Стаття буде корисною
для фахівців з української літератури, етнології, фольклористики та культурології.
Abstract
The article explores Hutsul rituals of ancestor veneration as depicted in the literary works of prominent
Ukrainian writers. The author analyzes how writers from different periods and styles — including Ivan Franko,
Olha Kobylianska, Hnat Khotkevych, Mykhailo Kotsiubynsky, Marko Cheremshyna, Danylo Kharov’yuk, and
Petro Shekeryk-Donikov — portray the features of Hutsul spiritual culture and traditions, particularly rituals re-
lated to remembering the deceased, beliefs about the soul, funeral rites, and commemorative practices. Special
attention is given to an analysis of Petro Shekeryk-Donikov’s novel Dido Ivanchik, which most fully reflects the
richness and depth of Hutsul traditions, including rituals associated with the soul’s passage to the afterlife, the
struggle with evil spirits, as well as the significance of games and festive activities accompanying funeral ceremo-
nies. The article highlights the role of molfars as mediators between the worlds of the living and the dead. It
demonstrates that Hutsul ancestor veneration rituals in literary texts serve not only as ethnographic material but
also as an important element of cultural identity and worldview of the mountain people. The study emphasizes that
through literary works a stable “Hutsul text” is formed, preserving and transmitting traditions and spiritual values
to future generations. The article will be valuable for specialists in Ukrainian literature, ethnology, folklore studies,
and cultural studies.
Ключові слова: Гуцульські обряди, вшанування предків, гуцульська культура, українська література,
Петро Шекерик-Доників, духовні традиції, похоронні обряди, мольфари, етнографія, культурна ідентич-
ність, народні вірування, «Дідо Иванчік», художні твори.
Keywords: Hutsul rituals, ancestor veneration, Hutsul culture, Ukrainian literature, Petro Shekeryk-Donikov,
spiritual traditions, funeral rites, molfars, ethnography, cultural identity, folk beliefs, Dido Ivanchik, literary works.
Гуцули — народ, що населяє Карпати, мають сутності постійно взаємодіяли з людьми. Віра у
унікальну культуру, в якій тісно переплітаються душу та духів була важливим елементом їхнього
елементи язичництва і християнства. Одна з важли- повсякденного життя, ритуалів і обрядів, а також
вих складових їхнього світогляду — віра у душі та значно впливала на морально-етичні уявлення про
духів. Віртуозно поєднуючи міфологічні уявлення добро і зло, життя і смерть.
своїх предків і християнські традиції, гуцули ство-
рювали особливу картину світу, в якому духовні
40 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
Про Гуцульщину та її побут написано багато померлих залишаються активними учасниками по-
літературних творів. Серед авторів, для яких ця те- всякденного життя. Це відображає їхнє розуміння
матика мала особливе значення, варто назвати смерті не як кінця, а як переходу в інший, невиди-
Івана Франка, Ольгу Кобилянську, Гната Хотке- мий, але такий же реальний світ, де людина продо-
вича, Михайла Коцюбинського, Марка Черемшину вжує існувати в духовній формі, взаємодіючи з жи-
та Петра Шекерика-Доникового. Кожен із них по- вими і природними силами.
своєму інтерпретував життя гуцулів і відтворював Шанування душі померлих є однією з основ-
їхній світогляд у художньому тексті. Зокрема, Іван них складових гуцульської духовної культури, що
Франко майстерно використовував символіку для поєднує в собі глибокі народні вірування, релігійні
глибшого осмислення людського буття, органічно традиції та міфологічні уявлення. Вірячи в те, що
вплітаючи гуцульську тематику у зміст своїх тво- душі померлих продовжують існувати серед живих,
рів. гуцули створили цілий комплекс обрядів і ритуалів,
Ольга Кобилянська в своїх творах, зокрема у які мали на меті забезпечити душам мир та благо-
«Некультурній» та «Природі», органічно поєднує получчя після смерті. Для горян Карпат ця віра була
гуцульську культуру з образом природи, створю- не лише частиною релігійного світогляду, але й ва-
ючи гармонійні образи персонажів [2.]. Гнат Хотке- жливим елементом взаємодії з природними і над-
вич натомість передає дух гуцульського краю через природними силами. Вірування гуцулів у те, що
історичну правду, використовуючи документальні душі померлих продовжують існувати серед живих,
джерела, як у творах «Камінна душа» та «Довбуш» справляють великий вплив на їхні святкові обряди
[5]. Михайло Коцюбинський, прагнучи глибше пі- та ритуали, зокрема під час найбільших християн-
знати гуцульський світ, передає в «Тінях забутих ських свят — Різдва Христового та Великодня. Ці
предків» особливості традицій, побуту та мови свята, що є символом оновлення, життєвих циклів і
цього етносу [3,сс.135-183]. У свою чергу Марко воскресіння, надають особливого значення шану-
Черемшина у новелі «Карби» зображує життєлюб- ванню душ померлих, адже, за віруваннями гуцу-
ство й силу духу гуцулів, які навіть у воєнні часи лів, у цей час душі предків активно взаємодіють із
зберігають надію на майбутнє [6]. Водночас біль- живими.
шість із цих авторів не були корінними мешкан- Особливим моментом для гуцулів є Святвечір,
цями Гуцульщини, хоча й щиро захоплювалися її коли душі померлих приходять до родини на свят-
культурою та звичаями. Найповніше і найглибше кову вечерю. Вірячи, що душі померлих не покида-
життя гуцулів, їхній світогляд, релігійні уявлення ють свого роду, гуцули ставлять додаткове місце за
та повсякденність відтворив у своїй творчості Пе- столом і залишають частину їжі на свій страх і ри-
тро Шекерик-Доників. Як зауважує дослідниця зик. Вважалося, що душі померлих приходять не
Олександра Салій, у романі «Дідо Иванчік» він зу- тільки, щоб насолодитися стравами, але й щоб
мів розкрити багатогранність гуцульського світоба- брати участь у святі, бути поруч зі своїми нащад-
чення: від боротьби добра і зла до гармонії між лю- ками.
диною та природою, поєднання язичницьких і хри- Перед святом Різдва в гуцульських родинах
стиянських уявлень, а також значення обрядів і проводили молитви за душі померлих. Такі моли-
традицій у житті цього народу [4]. тви ставали частиною святкового обряду і викону-
У творчості Петра Шекерика-Доника просте- вались на Святвечір перед тим, як сідати за стіл.
жується чітке прагнення донести до ширшого за- Крім того, під час обряду на Різдво зазвичай нама-
галу — літераторів, науковців і читачів — унікаль- галися очистити не тільки тіло, але й душу помер-
ний світ гуцульської культури та щоденного життя. лих, щоб вони могли знайти спокій у потойбічному
Письменник щиро пишався своїм походженням і світі: «…в згоді вони разом згинали коліна, блага-
постійно підкреслював свою належність до Гуцуль- ючи бога, щоб припустив до вечері ті душі, що їх
щини. Його твори, наповнені регіональними дета- ніхто не знає, що пропадом пропадають, бутинами
лями, можна розглядати як «локальні тексти», в побиті (на роботах у лісі – О.Я. ), дорогами покалі-
яких ретельно відтворено специфіку гірського чені, водами потоплені. Ніхто за них не згадає, ані
краю. Cаме гуцульський контекст формує струк- встаючи, ані лягаючи, ніхто не згадає, дорогою
туру його творів і створює своєрідний семіотичний йдучи, а вони, бідні душі, гірко пробувають у пеклі,
простір. Через цю систему знаків і смислів твор- чекаючи вечора святого…» [3, С.164].
чість Шекерика-Доникового набуває форми окре- Під час Святвечора в домі не вимикали світло,
мої моделі «гуцульського тексту», що, не примен- щоб душі могли вечеряти в його світлі. Це також
шуючи її художньої цінності, робить її ключовим оберігало від можливого проникнення нечистих
джерелом для формування й розвитку всієї традиції сил, які могли викрасти душу. Після вечері зазви-
гуцульської літератури. чай відбувалася поминальна молитва, яку всі ро-
Віра гуцулів у душі та духів є важливою скла- дичі вимовляли на честь померлого, сподіваючись,
довою їхнього світогляду : «Кожна подія у році що це допоможе його душі знайти спокій на іншому
зв’язана в житті гуцула з певною обрядовістю і за- світі.
клинаннями» [1, с.480]. Через глибоке сприйняття Після завершення обрядових дій, спрямованих
зв'язку між живими та мертвими, між видимим і не- на захист оселі, і як тільки всі вдяглися у святковий
видимим світом, гуцули створили багатий ритуаль- «пролюдний» одяг, родина сідає за святковий стіл.
ний і міфологічний простір, в якому духи та душі Уся їжа одразу викладається на стіл — підніматися
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 41
під час вечері вважалося недоречним. Першим сі- піп на цвинтарях опроваджував гроби. Кожен рід
дає дідо Иванчік як глава сім’ї, решта — в довіль- стояв коло гробів своїх покійників і розкладав ку-
ному порядку. Однак сісти слід дуже обережно, куцики, напої і їжу. А коли піп закінчив опровід,
адже вважалося, що за стіл могли прийти «невидимі газди й газдині на гробах своїх покійників розкла-
гості» — душі померлих родичів. Щоб ненароком дали їдла та пиття й запрошували один одних на
не сісти на душу з того світу, дідо Иванчік перед гробах їхніх покійників їсти» [7, с.402].
тим обережно «продуває» своє місце, звільняючи На Великдень також відбувалися поминальні
його для себе, якщо там перебувала душа: «Під об- обіди та зустрічі родини, під час яких знову згаду-
разами на задній лаві продув собі місце, аби не вали померлих, розповідали про їхнє життя, згаду-
присів яку душу, що прийшла цього вечора з того вали їх добрі вчинки та молилися за душі. Це була
світу до нас до святої вечері» [7, с.84-85]. можливість для родини не тільки відзначити свято
Глава родини перед початком трапези насам- воскресіння, але й відчути присутність своїх пред-
перед вшановує душі померлих, що, за повір’ям, ків серед живих.
присутні в оселі. Для цього він бере по трохи з ко- В обох святкових циклах — Різдво і Великдень
жної страви та кидає їжу на стелю й стіни — як си- — гуцули підкреслювали важливість зв'язку між
мволічну жертву невидимому світу: «Дідо брав ко- світом живих і світом мертвих. Вони вірили, що у
жної страви потрошку в ложку і найперше метав ці часи між цими світами можна було встановити
тої страви назад себе на стіну й стелину. Давав її особливу духовну єдність, де душі померлих знахо-
їсти передовсім тим душам, що прийшли до нас на дять мир і спокій через молитви та обряди живих.
вечерю, щоб і вони разом із нами скуштували Важливо зазначити, що ця віра була не лише
всього, що було злагоджено на той вечір» [7, с.85]. утіленням релігійного почуття, але й способом під-
Такий жест уособлює єдність земного й потой- тримувати культурні традиції, зберігати пам'ять
бічного, і саме тому гуцули називають Святу ве- про предків і посилювати відчуття єдності родини.
черю «тайною». Шанування душ померлих не заве- Обрядове шанування душ померлих на Різдво і Ве-
ршується з вечерею: навіть коли всі лягають спати, ликдень допомагало гуцулам відчувати себе части-
згадка про них залишається. Дідо Иванчік нагадує, ною безперервного циклу життя та смерті, де кожна
що у Святвечір не можна прибирати стіл або гасити душа, що відійшла, є не лише спогадом, а й важли-
світло — вірять, що всю ніч душі родичів прихо- вою частиною родинної спадщини.
дять до дому, щоб під світлом «тайної вечері» роз- У гуцульському народному світогляді смерть
ділити трапезу зі своїми живими нащадками: «…на не є кінцем життя, а лише переходом душі у «той
Святий вечір не можна зі стола забирати вечерю, світ». Саме тому обряди вшанування предків (вечі-
ані не можна гасити світло в хаті, бо цілу ніч при- рні молитви, поминки, «Дідівські вечері», свічки на
ходять душі з того світу до газдів на Святий вечір могилах, викликання духів у певні святкові дні) ма-
і їдять при світлі собі тої тайної вечері, що й люди ють надзвичайно важливе значення. Особливо ша-
її їли» [7, с.89]. нуються дати Різдва, Великодня, Зелених свят, а та-
Великдень для гуцулів — це свято воскресіння кож поминальні суботи: «У Дідівну суботу, перед
і оновлення, що символізує перемогу життя над Зеленими святами, Єлена носила на цвинтар ку-
смертю. У цей час особливо відчутне духовне зна- куци роздати їх дідам на гробах за померлі душі.
чення святкування, адже, крім радісного відзна- А Иванчік бечкою з-за образа й зеленим галуззям
чення Воскресіння Христового, гуцули також вша- замаїв свої городи та поля, аби їх у літку не била
новували пам'ять про своїх померлих родичів: «Пе- нечиста сила градом, та й святкував ту днину, аби
ред заходом сонця викрутив з ошкалька громовиці роботою не зневажувати простибоги, що їх тої
у ватернику живої ватри та й зберіг її, аби до ве- днини дають люди за покійників» [7, с.436].
чора не загасла. Нагадав у хаті, аби жінки вдосталь Важливим елементом є символіка їжі, вогню,
напекли кукуців, наробили сирних калачиків і на- деревини та тварин — ці елементи постійно з’явля-
лагодили писанок дітям, які в живні дні приходи- ються у фольклорі й літературі, слугуючи містком
тимуть до них гріти «діда»» [7, с.374]. між живими й померлими.
Великодні обряди гуцулів також містять еле- Поховальні звичаї гуцулів нерозривно
менти шанування душ померлих, особливо через пов’язані з їхніми уявленнями про душу та світ ду-
їжу та освітлення. Під час Великодньої вечері, як і хів. Особливе значення надається підготовці тіла до
на Різдво, залишали частину святкових страв для поховання та ритуальним діям, що супроводжують
душ померлих родичів. Вважалося, що душі по- момент смерті. У традиційному світогляді гуцулів
винні були отримати "світло" і "їжу" на той світ. За- смерть не означає зникнення душі — вона продов-
лишену їжу не забирали до ранку, щоб у разі пот- жує існувати, а її посмертна доля значною мірою
реби душі могли прийти і взяти її. залежить від того, наскільки точно та шанобливо
Після великодніх свят гуцули традиційно були виконані всі обрядові вимоги.
йшли на могили своїх померлих родичів, щоб по- Під час похоронного обряду проводять особ-
молитися за їхні душі. Важливим елементом свят- ливі дії для захисту душі покійного від впливу не-
кування Великодня було відвідування кладовищ і чистих сил: тіло обмивають, на нього кладуть сві-
обряд очищення могил. Освячення могил і молитви чку, а також читають молитви: « А коли людина по-
за померлих на Великдень мали особливе значення мерла, її клали на лавицю біля столового вікна ,
— це був спосіб віддати шану родичам і забезпе- мили, а чоловіка обов’язково голили (…).А коли це
чити їхній спокій у потойбічному світі: «По службі
42 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
все було зроблено, тоді давали (вкладали) умер- свічку, щоб у вирішальний момент передати її душі
лому в руки свічку. Це для того, щоб його душа не Олексія: «щоб той мав світло на тому світі й не за-
блукала в темряві…» [1, с.480]. Ці молитви мають лишився в темряві».
допомогти душі перейти у потойбічний світ і не за- Перед самим моментом смерті душа людини
лишатися серед живих. Звернення до святого у мо- вступає у фінальну сутичку з нечистою силою. Це
литвах встановлює зв’язок з Богом і сприяє тому, символізує замкнене коло людського життя, адже
щоб душа знайшла спокій після смерті. подібна боротьба відбувається і на його початку. Як
У повісті «Тіні забутих предків» М. Коцюбин- при народженні немовляти моляться, аби бісиця не
ський з великою повагою і точністю передає гу- підмінила дитину на свою, так і під час відходу лю-
цульські обряди. Зокрема, сцена смерті Іванка, об- дини з життя читають молитви, щоб захистити
ряди оплакування та згадування померлих — це душу від диявольської сили, яка може її забрати.
приклади синкретичного поєднання язичницьких і Коли у гуцульській спільноті наближається
християнських уявлень. «Коли вмер хтось у селі, то смерть поважної людини, її оточують односельці —
не тільки рід, але й громада входила в стан духов- не лише з поваги, а й для духовної підтримки в
ного зв’язку з ним...» — зазначає автор, підкреслю- останній боротьбі з темними силами. У романі Пе-
ючи колективну участь у процесі прощання та вша- тра Шекерика-Доникового є сцена, де дідо Иванчік
нування душі покійного. «Згинали перед тілом ко- приходить до вмираючого Олексія. У домі зібра-
ліна, складали на груди мерцеві гроші – на перевіз лось стільки людей, що навіть у просторій курній
душі, і мовчки засідали на лави» [3, с.180] . хаті не залишилось вільного місця — не було де ні
Творчість Марка Черемшини пронизана фоль- повернутись, ні присісти: «хоч якою обширною
клорною гуцульською поетикою. У його новелах, була Олексієва курнєнка, в ній не знайшлося ані мі-
таких як «Село вигибає» описуються обрядові дій- сця, щоб розвернутися, ані щоб сісти — обидві
ства, що супроводжують смерть, поховання та по- лави, припічок і запічок були щільно заповнені
минальні звичаї: «То Петрова душа летіла у село людьми». Присутні оточили Олексія і гаряче моли-
подивитися та побанувати. Але схопилася з вугла лися, аби врятувати його душу від нечистої сили,
дєдева душа і її подогонила та й завернула на зелене яка могла потягти її разом із тілом до Чорногори.
смеріччя, аби селом не смутилася, аби не з’їдалася» Однак йшлося не просто про смерть звичайної лю-
[6, сс.144-145]. Автор фіксує не лише сам обряд, а дини — це була смерть мольфара, носія особливої
й психологічний стан героїв, їхнє ставлення до сме- сили, тому його передсмертна боротьба з Арідни-
рті як до священного явища, а не лише трагічного. ком (уособленням зла) сприймалася як символічне
У романі «Кам’яна душа» Г. Хоткевич не про- протистояння світла і темряви за долю не лише
сто описує гуцульські обряди, а й аналізує їх як еле- душі Олексія, а й усього світу. У вирішальний мо-
менти соціального та духовного устрою громади. мент перед смертю мольфар стиснув кулаки, ніби
Через образи старців, віщунів, мольфарів він пока- кидаючи останній виклик нечисті, як це робив усе
зує, як обряди вшанування предків інтегруються у життя, навіть кепкуючи з самого Арідника. І після
повсякденне життя селян: « Хтось уже засвітив сві- цієї останньої боротьби він відійшов у вічність.
чку і тримав напоготові. Старий Ілак, що, як Харон, У романі поховання знаного мольфара Олексія
супроводив із цього світа усіх умираючих свого відбулося не за церковними канонами. Священник
села (…) почав голосно говорити молитву. Люди заявив, що такого, як Олексій — «чінатаря» — слід
захристилися. (…). ховати не серед віруючих, а на віддаленій частині
- Свічку! Свічку! – крикнула Параска. Вона кладовища, де спочивають злочинці, розбійники й
була ближче всіх. повішені. Проте люди, які щиро шанували Олексія,
Тикнули свічку. Конвульсійно стиснулися проігнорували заборону й влаштували йому похо-
руки, свіча піднялася до підборіддя і пекла шкіру, рон на видному місці, без участі священика. Під час
але… церемонії дзвонили дзвони, звучали трембіти, і гро-
Одразу загуло в хаті від молитов, заголосили мада прощалася з ним, як із важливою і гідною по-
жінки, загупали коліна об долівку» [5, с.261]. Пись- статтю. Після поховання на могилі відбулася тради-
менник фіксує дрібні деталі — від приготування об- ційна «комашня» — застілля з питвом, їжею та по-
рядових страв до вербальних формул поминання. минальними розмовами на його честь.
У гуцульському середовищі навіть поховальні У романі «Дідо Иванчік» Петро Шекерик-До-
звичаї були тісно пов’язані з соціальним статусом ників зображує традиційні уявлення гуцулів про те,
покійного. Петро Шекерик-Доників у своєму творі що після смерті дух людини не зникає, а залиша-
змальовує похорон відомого мольфара Олексія з ється поруч із живими, продовжуючи бути присут-
Плоскої. Якщо гуцул передчував наближення сме- нім у звичних місцях і навіть брати участь у розва-
рті, його вдягали, або ж він сам перевдягався у спе- гах. З цієї причини молодь влаштовувала забави по-
ціально підготоване обрядове вбрання. Часто таку близу тіла померлого, аби й душа небіжчика могла
одежу готували заздалегідь — іноді роками до сме- долучитися до спільної радості. Такі ігри та гуляння
рті. Померти у випадковому одязі або без свічки мали особливу назву — «грушка».
вважалося серйозним порушенням, яке могло на- Петро Шекерик-Доників докладно подає пере-
кликати недобру долю — така смерть називалась лік різноманітних ігор, які молодь влаштовувала
«жидівською» і сприймалась як гріх. Саме тому по- поблизу померлого. Серед них були такі розваги, як
братим Олексія, Савин Миколай, у романі Шеке- «купувати заїця», «бити грушки», «висіти», «стри-
рика-Доникового постійно тримав у руці засвічену
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 43
бати на померлого», «молоти млина», «падати в ко- Олексієвого тіла, відбувалося посіжіння (старо-
лотізь», «слухати, як скрегоче сорока біля вуха», давній обряд прощання з покійником, коли люди
«тягнути бога», «ловити білочку». Ці ігри мали не збиралися біля тіла і цілу ніч спілкувалися й грали
лише розважальний характер, а й ритуальне зна- в різні ігри – О.Я.), бо на голос трембіт, що аж дві
чення, оскільки вважалося, що душа покійного та- їх наперед Олексієвої гражди, сумно граючи, спо-
кож бере в них участь: «…молоді чоловіки так за- віщали горам про смерть великого мольфара, схо-
взято били галембези, що аж на землю падали з та- дилися з восковими свічками в руках люди Олек-
ким голосним криком і реготом, що з хати сієві на посіжіння» [7,с.516].
вибігало ціле посіжіння дивитися, як вони всі лос- Завдяки своїм знанням ритуалів і магічних
ком лежали на землі» [7, с.517]. практик, мольфари виступали як посередники між
Опис останньої гри — «біличьки» — подано живими і духами. Часто саме до них зверталися за
більш детально у праці Михайла Домашевського підтримкою, коли вважалося, що душу потриво-
«Історія Гуцульщини» [1, сс.203-214].У цій грі бе- жили нечисті сили або вона не змогла знайти спокій
руть участь троє хлопців, які сідають поруч і три- у загробному світі.
мають у руках палиці. Один із них виконує роль У творах Г. Хоткевича, М. Коцюбинського та
«білиці», а двоє інших — «стрільців». Білиця во- П. Шекерика-Доника можна виділити кілька спіль-
дить пальцями по своїй палиці, створюючи ілюзію, них рис, які характеризують вшанування предків у
ніби от-от почне гру, а завдання стрільців — влу- гуцульській обрядовості:
чити палицею по його руках. Білиця, у свою чергу, - Пошана до родових традицій. Усе, що сто-
має перехитрити суперників, спровокувавши їх на сується обрядів, зокрема в момент важливих життє-
необережний рух, щоб ті замість нього вдарили вих подій (весілля, народження, смерть), є свідчен-
самі себе по ногах. ням того, як гуцули шанували своїх предків і збері-
Далі автор описує ще один обряд, пов’язаний гали родові звичаї.
із віруваннями щодо душі померлого. Після поми- - Взаємодія з духовним світом. У всіх трьох
нального обіду Олексіїха забирала залишки їжі до- авторів присутнє уявлення про світ предків як про
дому, адже вважалося, що вночі дух покійного місце, з яким необхідно підтримувати контакт через
може повернутися, щоб поїсти. У кімнаті залишали ритуали, молитви та обряди.
ввімкнене світло, щоб душа не блукала в темряві, а - Зв'язок з природою. Для гуцулів природа
підлогу та стіл посипали борошном — на ранок очі- була не лише фізичним середовищем, але й місцем,
кували побачити сліди, які свідчили б про присут- де існували духи предків, що надавали людям допо-
ність душі. Якщо ж їжа залишалася недоторканою, могу і підтримку.
а борошно — чистим, це сприймалося як поганий - Магічні та релігійні елементи. У творах ча-
знак: вірили, що душу схопила нечиста сила і поне- сто зображено, як гуцули використовують релігійні
сла до Чорногірських озер, змусивши її вічно блу- обряди поряд з магічними практиками для вшану-
кати без спокою. [7, сс.523-524]. вання предків.
Після поховання гуцули традиційно збиралися Шанування душ померлих у гуцулів було не
біля могили покійного для вшанування його пам’яті просто обрядом, а важливою складовою їхнього
— цей звичай називався «комашня». Під час таких світогляду, що відображала глибоке усвідомлення
зустрічей рідні та близькі люди разом пили, їли і циклічності життя і смерті. Для гуцульської спіль-
згадували різні моменти з життя померлого. Це ноти смерть не означала кінець існування, а лише
було важливо не лише для збереження пам’яті про перехід у новий стан, де душа продовжує тісно спі-
нього, а й для підтримання духовного зв’язку з його лкуватися з живими. Традиції та ритуали, пов’язані
душею. Вірили, що душа покійного перебуває се- з померлими, служили не лише для забезпечення
ред живих, а спільне святкування давало їй можли- спокою душ, а й для збереження міцного культур-
вість востаннє провести час з родиною. ного зв’язку між поколіннями. Таким чином гуцули
Молитви за душу померлого займали важливе не тільки вшановували пам’ять своїх предків, а й
місце в гуцульських похоронних традиціях. Їх про- дарували їм можливість залишатися живими у сер-
мовляли не тільки під час похоронної церемонії, а й цях своїх нащадків.
тривалий час після смерті, бажаючи, щоб душа
знайшла спокій і умиротворення. Крім звичайних Список літератури
християнських молитов, використовувалися також 1. Домашевський М. Історія Гуцульщини. У 3-
старовинні заклинання та обряди, покликані відга- х т. Т.1. Гуцульський дослідний інститут. Чікаго,
няти нечисту силу та оберігати від злих духів. Пе- 1974. 501с
реконання, що душа померлого може стати жерт- 2. Кобилянська О. Твори: В 2-х т. Т.1.
вою впливу темних сил, спонукало гуцулів з вели- К.:Дніпро, 1983. 495 с.
кою ретельністю ставитися до цього важливого 3. Коцюбинський Ю. Тіні забутих предків.
етапу похоронного ритуалу. Твори в трьох томах. Т. 3.К.: «Дніпро», 1979.С.135-
Мольфари, або карпатські чаклуни, займали 183.
важливе місце у системі вірувань гуцулів, пов’яза- 4. Салій О. Сей край невичерпної красоти : гу-
них із душами померлих. Вони допомагали роди- цульський текст в українській художній прозі кінця
нам правильно провести душу в інший світ і обері- XIX - початку XX століття. НАН України, Ін-т Івана
гали її від небезпек у потойбічні: «…а в хаті, коло Франка. Київ : Наукова думка, 2018. 324 с.
44 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
5. Хоткевич Г. Твори в двох томах.Т.2.К.: критичні виступи; Спогади; Автобіографвія; Листи.
«Дніпро», 1966. 603 с. К.: Наук. думка, 1987.448 с.
6. Черемшина М. Новели; Посвяти Василеві 7. Шекерик-Доників П. Дідо Иванчік: роман /
Стефанику; Рання твори; Переклади; Літературно- післямова В.Герасим’юка. Брустурів: Дискурсус.
2021. 576 с.
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 45
MEDICAL SCIENCES
АНАЛИЗ ФАКТОРОВ РИСКА ПАДЕНИЙ ПРИ ФАРМАКОТЕРАПИИ ПАЦИЕНТОВ
ПОЖИЛОГО ВОЗРАСТА С СЕРДЕЧНО-СОСУДИСТЫМИ ЗАБОЛЕВАНИЯМИ В РЕАЛЬНОЙ
КЛИНИЧЕКСОЙ ПРАКТИКЕ
Шараева А.Т.
Кыргызско-Российский Славянский университет имени
первого президента РФ Б.Н. Ельцина
доцент кафедры базисной и клинической фармакологии
Sharaeva A.
Kyrgyz-Russian Slavic University
named after the First President of the Russian Federation B.N. Yeltsin
Associate Professor, Department of Basic and Clinical Pharmacology
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763497
Аннотация
Проблема падений у пациентов пожилого и старческого возраста представляет значимую медико-со-
циальную угрозу, особенно в условиях старения населения. В данном исследовании проанализирована
распространённость падений и их связь с фармакотерапией у 86 пациентов (≥60 лет), находившихся на
лечении в кардиологическом и терапевтическом отделениях медицинских учреждений Кыргызстана. Ме-
тодология включала анкетирование с оценкой частоты падений, принимаемых препаратов и сопутствую-
щих факторов риска. Результаты показали, что падения зарегистрированы у 26 пациентов (30,2%). Жен-
щины падали чаще мужчин: 19 случаев (36,5%) против 7 (20,5%), однако различия не достигли статисти-
ческой значимости (χ² = p = 0.182; точный тест Фишера p = 0.1514). Наименьший риск зафиксирован при
изолированной гипертонии (OR = 0.25; RR = 0.34), наибольший — при сочетании ГБ + ИБС + СД2 (OR =
3.43; RR = 2.21), и различия по диагнозам были статистически значимыми (χ² = p = 0.0148).Средний возраст
пациентов с падениями — 71 год, без падений — 68 лет. Расчёты по возрастным группам (60–74 и 75–89
лет) не выявили достоверной разницы (χ² = p = 1.0; точный тест Фишера p = 1.0). Пациентам у которых
были падения назначено 92 потенциально опасных ЛС. Среднее количество ЛС на пациента с падениями
— 3,5. Наиболее частыми были: гипогликемические препараты (23), ингибиторы ангиотензинпревращаю-
щего фермента (и-АПФ) (14), блокаторы рецепторов ангиотензина (БРА) (15), диуретики (6), блокаторы
Ca-каналов (8), бета-адреноблокаторы (10). Комбинации ЛС включали сочетания антигипертензивных и
сахароснижающих средств. Часто встречались такие комбинации, как: эналаприл + бисопролол + НТГ +
ситаглиптин (7), индапамид + лозартан + метформин (4), леркандипин + ирбесартан + ситаглиптин (3).
Исследование подтверждает высокую распространённость падений среди пожилых коморбидных пациен-
тов и их связь с определёнными группами препаратов, особенно при полипрагмазии. Полученные данные
подчёркивают необходимость пересмотра схем фармакотерапии и внедрения профилактических мер для
снижения риска падений в данной популяции.
Abstract
The problem of falls among elderly and senile patients represents a significant medical and social concern,
particularly in the context of population aging. This study aimed to assess the prevalence of falls and their associ-
ation with pharmacotherapy in a real-world clinical setting. A total of 86 patients aged ≥60 years, hospitalized in
cardiology and internal medicine departments of medical institutions in Kyrgyzstan, were included. Data were
collected using a structured questionnaire that evaluated the frequency of falls, medications taken, and associated
risk factors. Falls were reported in 30.2% of patients (n = 26). Women were more likely to experience falls than
men (36.5% vs. 20.5%), though the difference was not statistically significant. The lowest fall risk was observed
in patients with isolated hypertension (OR = 0.25; RR = 0.34), while the highest risk was found in patients with a
combination of hypertension, ischemic heart disease, and type 2 diabetes (OR = 3.43; RR = 2.21), with statistically
significant differences across diagnostic categories (p = 0.0148). The mean age of patients with falls was 71 years,
compared to 68 years among those without, but no significant difference was found between age groups. Patients
who experienced falls were prescribed 92 potentially fall-risk-increasing medications, with an average of 3.5 drugs
per patient. The most frequently used drug classes included hypoglycemic agents, ACE inhibitors, ARBs, diuretics,
calcium channel blockers, and beta-blockers. Common drug combinations included both antihypertensive and an-
tidiabetic agents. The findings underscore the high prevalence of falls among elderly multimorbid patients and
their association with specific drug groups, particularly in the context of polypharmacy. These results highlight
the need for careful review of pharmacotherapy and implementation of fall prevention strategies in this vulnerable
population.
46 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
Ключевые слова: падения, пожилые пациенты, лекарственные препараты, факторы риска, фармако-
терапия.
Keywords: falls, elderly patients, medications, risk factors, pharmacotherapy.
Табл.1
Характеристика исследуемой группы:
Общее количество пациентов, из них: 86
женщин 52
мужчин 34
Жители села 48
Жители города 38
Падения
были у 26 пациентов
не было у 60 пациентов
Диагнозы
ГБ 17
ГБ+ИБС 25
ГБ+СД IIтипа 20
ГБ+ИБС+СД 24
Диагнозы пациентов, у которых были падения:
ГБ 2 (11,7%)
ГБ+ИБС 4 (16%)
ГБ+СД IIтипа 8 (40%)
ГБ+ИБС+СД 12 (50%)
Возраст пациентов у которых были падения:
60-74 года 18
75-89 лет 8
Количество назначенных ЛС по группам пациентам у которых были падения:
И-АПФ 14
БРА 15
Блокаторы Са-каналов 8
Β-адреноблокаторы 10
Гипокликемические ЛС 23
Нитраты 10
Антиагреганты 2
Диуретики 6
ИПП 2
статины 2
Всего ЛС: 92 (3,5ЛС)
Комбинации ЛС, назначенные пациентам, у которых были падения
Лозартан+бисопролол 1
Лозартан+эналаприл 1
индапамид+лозартан+метформин 4
НТГ+лозартан+каптоприл+АСК+аторвастатин+пантопразол 2
эналаприл+амлодипин+верошприрон+нифедипин+бисопролол 1
верошпирон+лозартан+бисопролол 1
эналаприл+лозартан+нифедипин+ситаглиптин 2
амлодипин+каптоприл+ситаглиптин 2
амлодипин+каптоприл+глимеперид+гликлазид+метформин 1
эналаприл+бисопролол+НТГ+ситаглиптин 7
леркандипин+ирбесартан+ситаглиптин 3
Лозартан+ситаглиптин+гликлазид 1
48 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
Как видно на рис. 1, падения зафиксированы у 15,9%, однако статистически значимых различий
26 пациентов (33,7%): среди женщин падения между полами не выявлено (OR = 2,22; 95% ДИ:
наблюдались у 19 пациенток (36,5% от общего 0,81–6,07) и (χ² = p = 0.182; точный тест Фишера p
числа женщин), среди мужчин падения зарегистри- = 0.1514). Это указывает на то, что пол не являлся
рованы у 7 пациентов (20,5% от общего числа муж- определяющим фактором риска падений в данной
чин). При этом женщины подвержены падениям не- выборке.
сколько чаще (36,5%), чем мужчины (20,5%) на
Также жители села имели более высокий риск падений по сравнению с городскими жителями (39,6%
против 18,4%), при этом различие оказалось статистически значимым (p = 0,037; OR = 1,12; 95% ДИ:
0,44–2,83).
50%
40%
16%
11,70%
Как видно из табл. 2 анализ частоты падений в можно объяснить как нейропатиями при СД, так и
зависимости от клинического диагноза показал, что сложной фармакотерапией.
есть значимые различия в частоте падений у пожи- Наиболее высокий риск падений был зафикси-
лых пациентов в зависимости от наличия сопут- рован у пациентов с тройной патологией (ГБ + ИБС
ствующих сердечно-сосудистых и метаболических + СД2): OR = 3.43 (95% ДИ: 1.26–9.30), RR = 2.21
заболеваний. Полученные результаты демонстри- (95% ДИ: 1.20–4.08) и (χ² = p = 0.0148), что стати-
руют различия в риске падений у пожилых пациен- стически достоверно. Вероятно, полипрагмазия, со-
тов в зависимости от сочетания сердечно-сосуди- судистые и метаболические нарушения, а также
стой и метаболической патологии. У пациентов с ухудшение физической активности обусловливают
изолированной артериальной гипертонией (ГБ) высокий риск падений у этой уязвимой категории
риск падений оставался наименьшим (OR = 0.25; пациентов.
95% ДИ: 0.05–1.19; RR = 0.34; 95% ДИ: 0.09–1.29), Таким образом, выявленные данные подчёрки-
что, вероятно, связано с монотерапией и относи- вают необходимость особого внимания к пациен-
тельно стабильным течением заболевания. там с коморбидностью при назначении лекарствен-
Группа пациентов с сочетанием ГБ + ИБС ной терапии. Индивидуализация подходов и регу-
также показала низкий риск падений (OR = 0.34; лярная оценка риска падений должны стать
95% ДИ: 0.10–1.11; RR = 0.44; 95% ДИ: 0.17–1.16), неотъемлемой частью ведения пожилых больных с
что может объясняться более активным диспансер- сердечно-сосудистыми заболеваниями.
ным наблюдением и контролем симптомов у этой В общем было назначено 92 ЛС из 10 групп ЛС
категории больных. Несмотря на наличие двух сер- 26-ти пациентам, у которых были падения, в сред-
дечно-сосудистых диагнозов, уровень падений у нем каждому пациенту назначаются 3 ЛС, которые
них был ниже, чем у остальных групп, однако ста- могут быть причиной падений у пожилых пациен-
тистическая значимость отсутствует (ДИ включает тов. Среди пациентов с падениями в среднем назна-
1). чалось 3,5 препарата на человека, наиболее часто
На фоне сочетания ГБ и сахарного диабета 2 -гипокликемические ЛС (88%), БРА (58%),
типа риск падений увеличивался (OR = 1.78; 95% иАПФ (54%), β-блокаторы (38%).
ДИ: 0.62–5.06; RR = 1.47; 95% ДИ: 0.75–2.85), что
50 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
ИПП 2
Диуретики 6
Антиагреганты 2
Нитраты 10
Гипокликемические ЛС 23
Β-адреноблокаторы 10
Блокаторы Са-каналов 8
БРА 15
И-АПФ 14
лозартан+ситаглиптин+гликлазид 1
леркандипин+ирбесартан+ситаглиптин 3
7
эналаприл+бисопролол+НТГ+ситаглиптин
амлодипин+каптоприл+глимеперид+гликлазид+метф… 1
амлодипин+каптоприл+ситаглиптин 2
эналаприл+лозартан+нифедипин+ситаглиптин 2
лозартан+бисопролол 1
эналаприл+амлодипин+верошприрон+нифедипин+би… 1
эналаприл+лозартан 1
верошпирон+лозартан+бисопролол 1
2
НТГ+лозартан+каптоприл+АСК+пантопразол
индапамид+лозартан+метформин 4
0 2 4 6 8
Рис.4.
Назначенные ЛС пожилым пациентам с ССЗ и количество пациентов у которых были эпизоды падений
Распределение случаев падений среди двух возрастных групп: 60–74 года и 75–89 лет, падения наблю-
дались у 18 пациентов в возрасте 60-74 года, в то время как 42 пациента не имели падений. В группе в
возрасте 75-89 лет падения были у 8 пациентов, а 18 пациентов не падали, что видно из рис.5.
18
8 42
18
60-74 75-89
Рис.5. Падения у пациентов пожилого возраста по группам 60-74 года и 75-89 лет
Расчёт отношения шансов (OR) показал значе- стоверным увеличением риска падений по сравне-
ние 0,96 (95% доверительный интервал: 0,36–2,62) нию с пациентами 60–74 лет. Однако это может
и (χ² = p = 1.0; точный тест Фишера p = 1.0), что быть связано с ограниченным числом наблюдений
означает, что шансы падения у лиц 75–89 лет не от- и требует дальнейшего изучения на больших вы-
личались от таковых у пациентов 60–74 лет. По- борках.
скольку доверительный интервал включает 1, раз- Выводы: Общая частота падений среди пожи-
ница статистически незначима. лых пациентов, получающих лечение по поводу
Аналогично, отношение рисков (RR) соста- сердечно-сосудистых заболеваний, составила
вило 0,97 (95% ДИ: 0,49–1,95), что также свиде- 30,2%. Наименьший риск падений зафиксирован у
тельствует об отсутствии существенной разницы в пациентов с изолированной гипертонией. У паци-
риске падения между возрастными группами. ентов с сочетанием ГБ и ИБС риск падений был
Таким образом, в рамках данного исследова- ниже по сравнению с другими группами, однако
ния возраст старше 75 лет не ассоциировался с до- статистическая значимость не достигнута. Присо-
единение сахарного диабета 2 типа к гипертонии
52 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
сопровождается увеличением риска падений. у пожилых людей, проживающих в обществе: ре-
Наиболее высокий и статистически достоверный зультаты исследования Gait and Brain. Журнал Аме-
риск падений наблюдается при наличии трёх диа- риканского гериатрического общества (J Am Geriatr
гнозов одновременно: ГБ + ИБС + СД2. У пациен- Soc). 2019; 67(6):1182–1188.
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оценка риска падений, коррекция фармакотерапии 9. Mozaffarian D, Benjamin EJ, Go AS, и др.
и повышение внимания к безопасности при движе- Статистика по сердечно-сосудистым заболеваниям
нии, особенно в сельской местности. и инсульту — обновление 2015 года: отчет Амери-
канской кардиологической ассоциации. Циркуля-
Список литературы ция (Circulation). 2015; 131:e29–e322.
1. American Geriatrics Society. Обновлённые 10. Nolan L, O’Malley K. Необходимость более
критерии Beers 2023 года Американского гериатри- рационального подхода к назначению лекарств по-
ческого общества по потенциально нецелесообраз- жилым людям в домах престарелых. Возраст и ста-
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(J Am Geriatr Soc). 2023; 71(7):2052–2081. как фактор риска падений у пациентов пожилого
[Link] возраста. Клиническая геронтология. 2021;
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(Br Med Bull). 1990; 46:53–62. судистыми заболеваниями: отчёт совместного се-
4. Forman DE, Maurer MS, Boyd C, и др. Муль- минара Американского колледжа кардиологии,
тиморбидность у пожилых пациентов с сердечно- Американского гериатрического общества и Наци-
сосудистыми заболеваниями. Журнал Американ- онального института старения. Журнал Американ-
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получающих ингибиторы холинэстеразы: когорт- Рациональное назначение лекарств пожилым лю-
ное исследование на популяционном уровне. Ар- дям: насколько хорошо оно измеряется и оптимизи-
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рий и субклинические артериальные заболевания желательные явления у пожилых пациентов. Жур-
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8. Montero-Odasso M, Sarquis-Adamson Y, 1386.
Song HY, и др. Полипрагмазия, походка и падения
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 53
СОВРЕМЕННЫЙ ПОДХОД К ВОССТАНОВИТЕЛЬНОМУ ЛЕЧЕНИЮ ПАЦИЕНТОВ С
ВНУТРИСУСТАВНЫМИ ПЕРЕЛОМАМИ ОБЛАСТИ ГОЛЕНОСТОПНОГО СУСТАВА
Емелин А.Л.
Доцент кафедры травматологии, ортопедии и ХЭС Казанского государственного медицинского
университета Минздрава России, врач травматолог-ортопед отделения травматологии ГАУЗ «РКБ
МЗ РТ», к.м.н.
Сиразитдинов С.Д.
Заведующий травматологическим отделением консультативной поликлиники, старший научный
сотрудник научно-исследовательского отдела ГАУЗ «РКБ МЗ РТ», ассистент кафедры травматологии
и ортопедии Казанской государственной медицинской академии – филиала РМАНПО МЗ РФ
Панков И.О.
Заведующий кафедрой травматологии и ортопедии Казанской государственной медицинской ака-
демии– филиала РМАНПО МЗ РФ, главный научный сотрудник научно-исследовательского отдела ГАУЗ
«РКБ МЗ РТ», д.м.н., профессор
Emelin A.,
Associate Professor of the Department of Traumatology, Orthopedics and HEU at Kazan State Medical
University of the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation, orthopedic traumatologist at the Department of
Traumatology of the State Medical University "RCB of the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Tatarstan", PhD
Sirazitdinov S.,
Head of the Traumatology Department of the consultative Polyclinic, Senior Researcher at the Research
Department of the State Medical University "RCB of the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Tatarstan", Assis-
tant at the Department of Traumatology and Orthopedics of the Kazan State Medical Academy, a branch of the
Russian Academy of Medical Sciences
Pankov I.
Head of the Department of Traumatology and Orthopedics of the Kazan State Medical Academy – branch
of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences of the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation, Chief Re-
searcher of the Research Department of the State Medical University "RCB of the Ministry of Health of the Re-
public of Tatarstan", MD, Professor
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763504
Аннотация
В статье изложены современные подходы к восстановительному лечению пациентов с внутрисустав-
ными переломами области голеностопного сустава. Представлены результаты клинического исследования
22 пациентов с внутрисуставными переломами области голеностопного сустава с использованием совре-
менной лечебно-диагностической системы Balance Master®.
Abstract
The article describes modern approaches to the rehabilitation treatment of patients with intraarticular fractures
of the ankle joint. The results of a clinical study of 22 patients with intraarticular fractures of the ankle joint using
the modern therapeutic and diagnostic system Balance Master® are presented.
Ключевые слова: восстановительное лечение, реабилитация, внутрисуставной перелом, голеностоп-
ный сустав.
Keywords: rehabilitation treatment, rehabilitation, intra-articular fracture, ankle joint.
PHILOLOGICAL SCIENCES
РИТОРИЧЕСКИЙ АНАЛИЗ ТОПОСА КАК МЕХАНИЗМА УБЕЖДЕНИЯ В РУССКОЙ
ПРЕДВЫБОРНОЙ РЕЧИ
Эрчжи Хуа
Аньхойский университет
старший преподаватель
кандидат филологических наук
ORCID: 0009-0008-8824-8145
Erzhi Hua
Anhui University
Senior Lecturer
PhD in Philology
ORCID: 0009-0008-8824-8145
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763514
Аннотация
Данная статья посвящается анализу риторической аргументации в русской предвыборной речи. На
материале посланий В.В. Путина Федеральному собранию в электоральные периоды 2018 и 2024 годов
выявляется роль топоса как механизма, обеспечивающего взаимодействие этоса, пафоса и логоса. Пока-
зывается, что топос, представляющий собой совокупность внешних и внутренних топов, способствует
формированию авторитетного образа кандидата, пробуждению эмоционального отклика у избирателей и
усилению логической организованности политического дискурса.
Abstract
This article examines rhetorical argumentation in Russian pre-election discourse. Based on the presidential
addresses delivered by Vladimir Putin to the Federal Assembly during the 2018 and 2024 electoral periods, the
study identifies the role of topos as a mechanism that facilitates the interaction of ethos, pathos, and logos. It is
demonstrated that topos, understood as a combination of external and internal components, contributes to the con-
struction of an authoritative candidate image, evokes emotional responses from voters, and reinforces the logical
coherence of political discourse.
Ключевые слова: политический дискурс, предвыборная речь, послание президента Федеральному
собранию, риторика, убедительность речи, механизм риторической аргументации, топос.
Keywords: political discourse, pre-election speech, presidential address to the Federal Assembly, rhetoric,
discursive persuasiveness, rhetorical argumentation, topos.
Hajiyeva L.
PhD in Philology, senior lecturer,
Azerbaijan University of Languages
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763524
Abstract
The integration of artificial intelligence technologies introduces challenges to the educational landscape, man-
dating a multifaceted transformation. This transformation entails a deliberate shift towards convergent education,
requiring the reassessment and renewal of educational content, alongside the modernization of professional cur-
ricula. These modifications are indispensable for cultivating an educational milieu that can foster an elevated qual-
ity of knowledge. While the deployment of AI in education represents a potent instrument for augmenting both
the efficacy and accessibility of learning, it is imperative to establish a judicious equilibrium between technological
integration and the enduring significance of human pedagogical intervention.
Keywords: artificial intelligence, modern education, feedback, the role of instructor, language bots.
In recent years, against the backdrop of active dig- processes stems from the possibility of uncovering not
italization, we have observed the rapid development only the positive impact of AI on the education system
and widespread implementation of artificial intelli- but also certain negative tendencies. These negative
gence (AI) technologies. AI is becoming a focal point views consider technological progress as a solution or
of national strategies in various countries and a central replacement for sound, human-value-driven pedagogi-
topic at major international conferences. cal decisions with elementary computer algorithms.[3]
Artificial intelligence (AI), as a field of modern AI is penetrating universities through so-called as-
science, is persistently permeating daily life, becoming sistive technologies, i.e., computer programs that ena-
an integral part of e-commerce, marketing, manufactur- ble text-to-speech and speech-to-text conversion, scal-
ing, medicine, and the automotive industry. It also ing, text prediction, spell checking, and search engine
plays an increasingly significant role in education, in- functionality. These examples are just some of the tech-
cluding foreign language learning. [1, pp-47-49] nologies initially developed with the aim of assisting
The future of higher education is inextricably people with disabilities or freeing employees from rou-
linked with the development of new technologies and tine tasks. Subsequently, the use of these technological
the computational power of intelligent machines. In this solutions expanded, and we now attribute them as gen-
area, AI achievements open up new opportunities while eral features across all personal computers and mobile
also creating a series of challenges that could funda- devices. These technologies currently facilitate student
mentally alter the management and internal architecture learning interactions globally, expanding opportunities
of higher educational institutions. for education and the design of educational experi-
As a field of scientific research, artificial intelli- ences. Furthermore, artificial intelligence is continu-
gence began its development in the middle of the last ously improving tools used daily: from internet search
century. Already in the 1930s, Alan Turing's works engines, smartphone functions, and applications to pub-
emerged, discussing the idea of creating programmable lic transport and household appliances.
devices capable of solving specific tasks. In 1950, he Thus, an analysis of domestic and foreign scien-
published "Computing Machinery and Intelligence," tific literature has shown that the most significant dis-
where he proposed a test later named the "Turing Test." advantages of using AI in the university educational
The generalized idea of this test is that a machine would process include the following: − AI lacks purely human
be considered intelligent when a person, interacting qualities – morality, the ability to empathize, sympa-
with one machine and one human, cannot discern thize, provide friendly support, etc.; − absence of intu-
which interaction is with the machine. itively correct reactions to various life situations; −
The term "artificial intelligence" itself was coined there is a potential possibility of using AI for collecting
by computer scientist John McCarthy at a conference at personal information that can be applied against a per-
Dartmouth College in 1956. One could say that this son's will, and others.[4]
conference served as the starting point for AI as a field Despite a number of shortcomings, AI should be
of interdisciplinary research. The scientist used the perceived as an innovative technology within the learn-
phrase "artificial intelligence," which, in his opinion, ing system. However, as with any technical innovation,
"raised the idea like a flag" and defined the direction of it should be remembered that the purpose of "smart ma-
the Dartmouth Summer Project. He defined AI as "the chines" is to assist humans, not to negate human peda-
science and engineering of making intelligent ma- gogical interaction or destroy the meticulously built en-
chines, especially intelligent computer programs."[2] vironment for personal growth and education created in
Currently, there's a discernible trend in how super- universities. As the renowned pedagogical researcher
computers are influencing various aspects of our daily A. Schleicher noted, innovations in education are not
lives. Higher education stands at the epicenter of these merely a matter of introducing new technologies into
profound changes, which bring forth both immense op- the learning process; they involve changing approaches
portunities and risks. It's assumed that the relevance of
a thorough investigation and analysis of these crucial
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 63
to learning in such a way that students acquire the com- their interests, abilities, and so on. When analyzed, this
petencies and skills necessary for their development in data can pave the way for personalized education.
a competitive global economy [5, pp. 23–25]. Today, numerous AI-powered language learning
In this regard, scientific interest in artificial intel- platforms exist, allowing students to work at their own
ligence as a potentially effective direction for the de- pace, study language material, identify areas where
velopment of digital technologies in education is con- they face difficulties, engage in tasks they excel at, ap-
stantly growing. However, to date, there is no clear def- peal to their interests, and consider their cultural back-
inition of this phenomenon in scientific research from ground. This data can also enable instructors to under-
the perspective of its use in the higher education pro- stand what's happening in their students' minds and pre-
cess. It is customary to describe it through a list of cur- dict their future results [8].
rently available technical solutions, technologies, and 2. Providing Instant Feedback. When learning
learning tools, as well as its functions in modeling hu- foreign languages with the help of artificial intelli-
man intelligence and the type of tasks it solves. gence, feedback will be swift. When students put in a
We believe that artificial intelligence in the higher lot of effort for an important test, waiting for results can
education system is one of the digital learning technol- be stressful. A week later, when they see their mistakes,
ogies aiming to replicate the workings of the human they might no longer recall how or why they made
brain. Therefore, it's capable of performing simple log- them. An AI-powered language learning platform,
ical tasks, interacting with students (including in for- however, can automatically assess test results and even
eign languages), modeling various professional situa- analyze essays immediately after students submit them,
tions, processing large volumes of information, and re- pointing out errors and suggesting ways to avoid them
producing requested data in the shortest possible time. in the future. This allows students to take immediate
This can significantly help participants in the educa- action to correct their mistakes and likely perform bet-
tional process with routine work. ter on future assessments. For instructors, AI-powered
Speaking about artificial intelligence in education, language learning solutions can pinpoint weaknesses in
we'd like to focus in more detail on the implementation their curriculum and help them see what can be im-
of AI in foreign language learning, leveraging the ca- proved in lectures or practical assignments, which as-
pabilities of neural networks.[6] pects of the language are most challenging for students,
Despite the identified drawbacks, the advantages and which students require additional guidance.
of AI in foreign language learning are undeniable: 3. Eliminating Fear of Failure. Making mis-
• Expanding opportunities for productive for- takes is normal, as people learn from them. But when
eign language communication. students make mistakes, they often receive low grades,
• Considering the individual characteristics and or when they don't answer questions, they frequently
interests of students, as well as their proficiency level experience discomfort or even fear of what the instruc-
in a foreign language. tor might say. AI in language learning won't criticize or
• Motivating students to learn foreign languages humiliate students; it can assess learners without judg-
and linguistic phenomena, among other benefits. ing them.
According to research data from major corpora- 4. Changing the Role of the Instructor. AI
tions such as Intellias, Alphary, and Microsoft, which won't force instructors out of universities, but it will re-
are working on the development and implementation of define their role. Instead of being the "sage on the
AI, artificial intelligence algorithms possess great po- stage," the instructor will become a guide to
tential for the advancement of e-learning in all spheres knowledge, a consultant, and an assistant. This means
of life. International corporations are already using AI technology will handle the instructors' daily, routine
today to teach their employees foreign languages. In duties, freeing up their time for communication and
large universities with modern material and technical supporting students. With the advent of AI-assisted for-
resources, for example, leading technical universities or eign language learning, instructors will have more time
programs focused on training transport engineers, stu- to coordinate the learning process and mentor students.
dents can also use AI to learn foreign languages any- The most technically savvy instructors may even try
time, anywhere. After some time, traditional schools, their hand as data specialists, analyzing and utilizing
colleges, and universities will be able to incorporate AI- data obtained during the learning process.
assisted language learning into their curricula to diver- 5. Conscious Approach to Learning. Thanks to
sify and expand student opportunities. AI used for foreign language learning, students can
The benefits of integrating artificial intelligence study from anywhere in the world at their own pace, set
into e-learning can be astonishing.[7] Let's illustrate their own goals, and follow an individualized learning
this point with the following examples: plan. Instructors won't have to cover the same material
1. Individualization and Personalization of every year due to the personalized approach that varies
Education. It's generally understood that in a group of from student to student. Furthermore, AI will help de-
15–25 students, it's quite challenging for a foreign lan- velop engaging games, quizzes, and other educational
guage instructor to find the right approach for everyone. and research activities that combine learning programs
However, by leveraging artificial intelligence in learn- with students' interests.
ing a new language, the needs of each individual stu- Next, let's focus on the possible directions for us-
dent can be taken into account. With AI integrated into ing artificial intelligence in foreign language learn-
the educational process, instructors will be able to col- ing.[9]
lect gigabytes of data about their students, including
64 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
Learning a new language is a challenging but re- guage processing allows machines to read and under-
warding and highly sought-after endeavor. New ac- stand human language; phrase extraction can be used
quaintances, business opportunities, travel, and access for information retrieval, document classification, and
to vast amounts of information are just some of the ben- solving language generation problems.
efits. But can one truly grasp the nuances of a language 4. Intellias's Experience with AI in Foreign
without conversing with native speakers? Artificial in- Language Learning. When it comes to the implemen-
telligence claims it's possible. Here are just a few of the tation of artificial intelligence in language learning, the
technologies made feasible with AI: German IT company Intellias is considered a leader in
1. Language Bots. Chatbots have come a long this process. In collaboration with Alphary, they cre-
way from often useless "dummies" to intelligent assis- ated a set of intelligent applications for Android, iOS,
tants, whose conversations are sometimes indistin- and web-based language learning that help students
guishable from talking to an educated person with a master English vocabulary. These applications use the
good sense of humor. After their functionality became Oxford Learner's Dictionaries and an integrated AI
more sophisticated, chatbots began to be used in for- called FeeBu (Feedback Butterfly) to mimic the behav-
eign language learning. Students can engage in dia- ior of an English language teacher, providing auto-
logue with a bot at any time and learn through foreign mated intelligent feedback.
language communication, which is often severely lack- It can be confidently stated that once artificial in-
ing in real-world settings. AI-powered chatbots provide telligence and education fully merge, the tasks of ac-
individualized responses to the interlocutor's queries quiring learning experiences will reach a new level. The
and can even assess their language skills or offer advice personalization of learning, instant feedback, and adap-
on what they need to improve. Importantly, the student tation to individual needs will significantly impact stu-
does not experience the stiffness and fear of making dent development. Artificial intelligence technologies
mistakes as they might in a conversation with a real will also enhance the effectiveness of foreign language
teacher. Today, there are many widely used chatbots learning through language bots, machine translation,
available online, including A.L.I.C.E., Mitsuku, and personalized textbooks.
Splotchy, Cleverbot, Existor, Elbot, iGod, and others.
From our point of view, linguistic communication with References
such chatbots is beneficial for overcoming the language 1. Luger G.F. Artificial intelligence: structures and
barrier and providing opportunities for unlimited for- strategies for complex problem solving. Boston: Pear-
eign language interaction. son Education, 2009.
2. Personalized Textbooks. Since people learn 2. Childs M. John McCarthy: Computer Scientist
differently and at varying speeds, it's unreasonable to Known as the Father of AI. The Independent, 2011
expect that using the same textbook will be effective for 3. Russell S.J., Norvig P. Artificial Intelligence: а
all students. This is why personalized textbooks are Modern Approach. Upper Saddle River, 2010. 1152 p.
highly sought after. When AI can assess a student's pre- 4. Pasquale F. The Black Box Society. The Secret
paredness level and learning pace, it can adapt to their Algorithms That Control Money and Information.
needs and provide them with the necessary educational Cambridge, 2015. 320 p.
materials. 5. Schleicher A. Schools for 21st-Century Learn-
Customizing textbooks can also be beneficial for ers: Strong Leaders, Confident Teachers, Innovative
instructors. If instructors could upload their educational Approaches. OECD Pub-lishing, 2015. 80 p.
programs to an artificial intelligence system, the system [Link]
would be able to generate textbooks tailored for a spe- 6. Есионова Е.Ю. Искусственный интеллект
cific educational institution, course, or even a group of как альтернативный ресурс изучения иностранного
students. языка. Гуманитарные и социальные науки. 2019; №
3. Artificial Intelligence Learning Algo- 2: 155–166.
rithms. There are hundreds of algorithms combining 7. Maderer J. Artificial Intelligence Course Cre-
artificial intelligence and foreign language learning that ates AI Teaching Assistant [Электронный ресурс] //
help computers become smarter. Some of these, such as Georgia Tech News Center. URL:
"Decision Tree," "K-means," and "Dimensionality Re- [Link]
duction Algorithms," can be successfully applied in ed- telligence-course-creates-ai-teaching-assistant (дата
ucation. "Decision Tree" is used to help AI systems обращения: 18.10.2020).
make informed decisions based on data that needs to be 8. Gardner H. Multiple Intelligences. New Hori-
classified. AI needs to think quickly, and "Dimension- zons, completely revised and updated. New York:
ality Reduction Algorithms" can help when there is too Basic Book, 2006.
much data. 9. Костюнина С.А. Роль искусственного интел-
"Language Processing," "Phrase Extraction," and лекта в изучении иностранных языков. Вестник
"Pointwise Mutual Information" are also used to help науки. 2022; №2 (47): Available at: [Link]
AI become a valuable tool for language learning. Lan- [Link]/article/n/roliskusstvennogo-intellekta-v-
izuchenii-inostrannyh-yazykov
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 65
Antonov A.
PhD, HonDSc, [Link],
Independent researcher, Kiev, Ukraine
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763534
Abstract
In the article it is suggested that due to the fast (faster than the Earth rotates) movement on the Earth through
time zones to carry out accessible to people travelling (for example, by plane) both in the past and in the future
time. An example of realisation of such time travel routes is given, allowing to bring back to life people who died
as a result of an accident or criminal humans activity.
Keywords: arrow of time, corrected version of the special theory of relativity, anti-time, internal time, exter-
nal time, time zones, time travels.
1. Introduction breaks into pieces. If you film this fall, then when you
The title of the article may be perplexing. What watch the film, it will immediately become clear
can physics have to do with bringing a person back to whether the film is running forward or backward. If it
life? Especially not in science fiction, but in serious sci- is running backward, then we will see how the frag-
ence? But, it turns out, it can, although this serious sci- ments lying on the floor suddenly come together and,
ence itself does not agree with this opinion. having formed a whole cup, jump onto the table. And
The fact is that it is possible to bring a person back you will be able to claim that the film was running back-
to life by travelling through time. But the possibility of ward, because in ordinary life this does not happen.
travelling in time, except for some purely theoretical Otherwise, all the faience factories would have to be
situations - in the twin paradox of the special theory of closed.”
relativity (SRT), as a result of teleportations in quantum This phenomenon, known as the 'arrow of time', is
mechanics and in some other exotic theoretical situa- one of the most surprising problems in physics. The
tions - in practical human activity is denied by physics name 'arrow of time' was proposed by the British phys-
even in the distant future. icist Sir Arthur Stanley Eddington in the early XX cen-
However, this article provides descriptions of use- tury [3]. And all our life experience, as it would seem,
ful new human activities that are physically already fea- confirms the truth of this concept.
sible on Earth now using time travel to the past and into But the corrected version of SRT [4]-[12], in
the future. which a new concept of 'anti-time' has appeared, in-
2. Proof of the physical reality of time travel duces this life experience to be corrected. Indeed, if we
on Earth is already in the present day assume that soon travelling through the expanses of
Here are a couple of quotes that illustrate the cur- universes and antiverse of the hidden Multiverse will
rent state of understanding of the problem of time. become possible for people on Earth, then time travel
"Time is the most frequently used word in the English [13] will also become possible, both in the past and in
language and the third most frequently used word in the future.
Russian. It is also frequently used in all other lan- Moreover, time travel on Earth is already not only
guages, too, because synchronizing actions in time is possible now, but also exists, although it is not used
as important as coordinating them in space. Without [14]-[25]. And since they are much easier and cheaper
knowing the exact time, it is impossible to organize than in space, we will consider them. At the same time
your life and plan it in advance. If in ancient times you we will need two new concepts - internal (or biological)
could rely on natural cycles and an internal sense of time of a human being and external time of his environ-
time, then in our days you must constantly have a watch ment. And these two times have different properties.
or a phone with you. Time is the most important of the Human biological time cannot flow backwards. That is,
abstract concepts that we pronounce every day. Every a person cannot return to his youth or childhood. But
thinking person has thought about the problem of time the situation in the external environment in which a hu-
at least once in his life. And a huge amount of philo- man being is, as a result of human activity, can change
sophical and scientific literature has been written on in the most incredible way. And in this external envi-
this topic. Nevertheless, no one can say with certainty ronment it is already possible to move both to the future
even what time is." [1] and to the past time. And even short-term movements
And here is what Stephen William Hawking writes in time can be very useful. For example, if you get an
about this [2]: “In ordinary life, there is a huge differ- opportunity to look into the future time for a short time,
ence between moving forward and backward in time.
Imagine that a cup of water falls from a table and
1 Thisis reprint of the article “Antonov A. A. 2025. How the laws of physics can be used to bring back to life a person who has
died as a result of an accident or crime. Norwegian Journal of development of the International Science. № 160.”
66 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
you can make a better choice in the present1. Or by trav- loquial speech. And although millions of people are al-
elling to the past, it is possible to correct something in ready travelling through time by flying planes, it has
the present time. never occurred to anyone until now that there is any
And such external time for people on Earth exists. benefit to be gained from time travel. But it turns out
It's known to everyone. These are 24 time zones, which that it is possible.
are caused by the Earth's rotation around its axis. Mov- 3. How the laws of physics can be used to
ing through them in space, people also move in time. bring a person who died as a result of a crime back
And depending on the direction of movement in space to life.
- to the west or to the east - they can move both to the Let's consider one of these situations. And from
past and to the future time. This is well known to eve- the analysis of this situation it will become clear how to
ryone, but it has not been used in creative human activ- act in other situations.
ity so far. For example, let's assume that in one of the South
But this is a free resource presented to us by nature American countries (this option will be convenient to
to solve the problem of time travel, which is not diffi- explain, since this country is located near the South
cult to use if you have an aeroplane (because you need Pole) the president is killed. This situation is illustrated
to travel faster than the Earth rotates). Indeed, to travel by Fig. 1, which shows the trajectories of movement in
24 hours into the past, for example, you only need to time:
move westwards by 24 time zones. To move into the • the President of this country;
future, you would have to do the same thing, but only • the head of the security service;
by travelling east. All this is not difficult to do. It is also • and all the other people – both those who saw
necessary to take into account that the closer to the pole the assassination attempt on the president and those
- it does not matter which one, northern or southern - who did not.
the transport route of time travelers will run, the less Therefore, the temporal trajectory of the Presi-
biological time will be required to cross one time zone. dent's life ("a" in Fig. 1) ends with this murder (this
Therefore, it is more advantageous to lay it closer to the moment is shown by a large black dot). And upon see-
poles (for example, at a distance of 100-1000 km from ing this (shown by the thin black arrow), the head of the
the pole around the pole). But since the internal biolog- security service ("b" in Fig. 1) begins to act – he organ-
ical time in ordinary human activity for almost all peo- ises the President's delivery to the nearest military hos-
ple (who do not fly) flows much faster than external pital, organises security, instructs him to report to the
time, external time is usually not taken into account by press that the President is alive, and instructs his staff
people. Such a concept is still not even present in col- to strictly prevent any leakage of information that the
President has already died.
Fig. 1. Time travel routes of the President (in red) and the head of the security service (in blue), ensuring the
return of the President to life after an assassination attempt on him, as well as the rest of the inhabitants of the
Earth (in green). Solid lines show their movements on the surface of the Earth, and dotted lines show the move-
ments of the head of the security service on an airplane through time zones.
Then the head of the security service gets on an during the remaining time ("d" in Fig. 1) he has time to
aeroplane ("c" in Fig. 1) and, having flown around Ant- take the necessary measures to save the President and
arctica through 24 time zones, lands in the past time at neutralise the criminal (or criminals). And so for this
the same aerodrome from which he took off in the pre- country, its President - a real living President at that -
sent time. Outside time for him has changed into the could be saved1.
past by 24 hours, and the internal biological time of his However, as Figure 1 shows, the situation is still
space-time journey, i.e. the flight time, has changed, for unresolved. Firstly, after the assassination attempt,
example, by 10 hours. Consequently, the head of the which was witnessed by many people, the President in
security service flew back in time 14 hours before the this situation turns out to be not only alive but also fully
assassination attempt on the President. And therefore, healthy as a result of the activities of the head of the
1 Similarly, if we had known in advance about the future ac- 1 Perhaps President Kennedy could have been saved in a
cident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, we could have similar fashion
cancelled the experiment planned there.
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 67
security service. However, even Presidents do not re- different times. And this circumstance is already more
cover so quickly. And to explain to the people how the difficult to overcome.
President was brought back to life is to be inexpedient, And there can be only one way out of this situation
as it is not known how it will be perceived by them. – the President and the head of the security service, in
However, this can be remedied: the President will order to return to the same time in which the rest of the
simply have to stay out of public view for the duration people of the Earth are, need to make a journey into the
of his alleged treatment. Secondly, the President with future (see Fig. 2).
the head of the security service and the rest of the citi-
zens have so far found themselves existing on Earth in
Fig.2. Time-travelling routes of the President and the head of the security service, ensuring the President's re-
turn to life after the assassination attempt, as well as the rest of the Earth's inhabitants. The solid lines represent
their movements on the surface of the Earth, and the dotted lines represent the movements of the President and
the head of security by aeroplane across time zones.
Therefore let's continue. After the President and time. And after that, they can return to their present
the head of the security service have solved all their is- time in the manner described above. And if such an ex-
sues in the past time ("d" in Fig. 2)., they get on a plane periment confirms the assumptions made in the article,
and fly around Antarctica in the opposite direction ("e" then the above-described and other travel routes to the
in Fig. 2). And thus in 24 hours they return from the past and future can be used to solve other problems. For
past to the present ("d+e" in Fig. 2). And while they are example, simply by asking a passer-by what the date
flying, they have time to discuss their problems of the and time are, or by using your iPhone for this purpose.
future. And after the plane arrives in the present, the And the knowledge gained in this way can also be used
President, together with the head of the security service, to create more comfortable time machines.
secretly gets into a car and leaves for a place of stay
chosen on board the plane for the duration of his alleged References
treatment. And after the completion of this ‘healing’ 1. Dionis Dimetor. The arrow of time,
(“f” in Fig. 2), the President already appears in his res- Loschmidt's demon and quantum thermodynamics.
idence. And since the conditions a + b = g and d + f = Why is time irreversible? (In Russian)
h were met in such a time travel (see Fig. 2) then, even- [Link]
tually, the President and the head of the security service 2. Hawking S.W. (1988). Brief History of Time:
returned to the same time in which all the other people From the Big Bang to Black Holes. Bantam Dell Pub-
of the Earth were. lishing Group. UK.
This is how, presumably, the problem of bringing 3. Eddington A. S. (1928). Nature of the Physical
back to life people who have died as a result of an ac- World. Cambridge University Press. London
cident or someone else's criminal activity can be 4. Antonov A. A. (2014). Correction of the spe-
solved. But it is not excluded that during the realisation cial theory of relativity: physical reality and nature of
of the solution to this problem, additional circum- imaginary and complex numbers. American Journal of
stances may arise that will require their own solution. Scientific and Industrial Research. 5(2). 40-52.
And which, hopefully, will turn out to be solvable. doi:10.5251/ajsir.2014.[Link]
4. Conclusion 5. Antonov A.A. (2023). The Corrected Version
The above are just assumptions that need to be ver- of the Special Theory of Relativity. European Journal
ified experimentally. Moreover, these verification ex- of Applied Sciences. Services for Science and Educa-
periments are simple, easy to implement and quite con- tion. UK. 11(5). 68-83. DOI:10.14738/aivp.115.15474
vincing. But you need an airplane. And having flown 6. Antonov A. A. (2023). Corrected special the-
around the North or South Pole through 24 time zones ory of relativity. Annali d’Italia. 49, 25-35. DOI:
and having made sure that they actually got to the past 10.5281/zenodo.10214679
or future time, the experimenters will get an answer to 7. Antonov A. A. (2023). Special Theory of Rel-
their question of whether they can actually travel in
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The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 69
POLITICAL SCIENCES
PRESIDENT ILHAM ALIYEV'S STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP: PAVING THE PATH TO
AZERBAIJAN'S GREAT VICTORY
Almammedova Sh.
Teacher at Azerbaijan University of Languages, Department of International Relations
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763542
Abstract
This paper analyzes the multi-faceted strategy employed by President Ilham Aliyev of Azerbaijan, which
culminated in the "Great Victory" in the Second Karabakh War in 2020. Drawing on a series of political, military,
and diplomatic actions from 2016 onwards, the study demonstrates how a long-term vision, characterized by mil-
itary modernization, assertive diplomacy, and effective information warfare, enabled Azerbaijan to reclaim its
occupied territories. The paper argues that Aliyev's leadership transformed a protracted conflict into a decisive
military and political triumph, fundamentally altering the geopolitical landscape of the South Caucasus. Key events
such as the "Four-Day War," the Munich Security Conference debate, and the "Iron Fist" operation are examined
to illustrate the strategic coherence of Azerbaijan's approach under his command.
Keywords: Azerbaijan, Nagorno-Karabakh, Ilham Aliyev, Second Karabakh War, Military Strategy, Diplo-
macy, Information Warfare, Geopolitics, South Caucasus.
SOCIAL SCIENCES
EPIGRAPHIC MONUMENTS OF THE CITY BAKU SETTLEMENT MASHTAGI
Babayev A.
Senior Research Fellow, Ph.D. in History, Associate Professor, Department of Early Medieval Period Ar-
chaeology, Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology of ANAS
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763546
Abstract
The archaeological monuments of Mashtaga dating from the 9th to the 19th centuries, particularly epigraphic
monuments and tombstones, are of special interest. Many of these artifacts bear inscriptions in Arabic script, which
provide significant historical information.
Mashtaga is considered one of the key architectural centers of Absheron. The abundance of mosques, bath
complexes, fortification structures, residential and public buildings strongly supports this view. It is no coincidence
that the renowned architectural historian S.S. Fatullayev noted that after the city of Baku, Mashtaga was ranked
second place in terms of architectural richness, especially highlighting its numerous mosques, bathhouses, and
public buildings dating back to the medieval period.
It should be noted that these buildings are not only architectural monuments. They also reflect the socio-economic
life, artistic expressions, trade relations, and political environment of the region during various historical periods. There-
fore, the inscriptions on these monuments possess exceptional significance for historical research.
Keywords: Absheron, qrave monuments, vault, castle, archaeological excavations.
One can consider the settlement of Mashtaga as located inside, near the southern wall. The entrance,
one of the major centers of Absheron’s most significant featuring a pointed arch, is positioned within a portal
architectural monuments. The numerous mosques, on the eastern façade. Above the door, there is a two-
bathhouse complexes, defensive structures, water res- line inscription measuring 0.80 × 0.45 m. The inscrip-
ervoirs (ovdans), public and residential buildings found tion is carved in a mixed Arabic-Persian script (Figure
here fully justify such a characterization [2, 7]. 2):
It is no coincidence that art historian and promi- “This new grave belongs to Seyid Kamil, son of
nent researcher of Azerbaijani architectural history, ar- Seyid Mirza Rahim, leader of the wise (gnostics). It was
chitect Sh.S. Fatullayev (Figarov), specifically empha- built by Seyid Shahmirza and Seyid Hamza, from
sized that “in terms of the richness of historically con- among the Sayyids, in the month of Rabi al-Thani, year
structed public buildings, Mashtaga ranks second in 1103 AH (1692 AD)” (Figure 1).
Absheron after the city of Baku, and the dense concen- From the reading and translation of the inscription,
tration of numerous mosques, bathhouses, and ovdans it is understood that the mausoleum was built by Seyid
is an exceptional phenomenon for the Absheron re- Shahmirza and Seyid Hamza in 1103 AH (1692 AD)
gion” [9, 18]. over the grave of Seyid Kamil, son of Seyid Mirza
An inscription on the portal of a mosque built in Rahim.
Mashtaga at the beginning of the 15th century is com- According to epigraphist scholar Sima Kerimza-
posed of four lines in Arabic. deh, several flaws can be observed in the inscription.
Translation: “Mosques belong to Allah. Do not Firstly, the script is primitive and does not conform to
call upon anyone besides Allah. O Muhammad, this any specific calligraphic style, suggesting that the en-
blessed mosque was built by Bira Arghutay ibn Adam graver was likely a novice calligrapher. Secondly, alt-
ibn Haji Khalil in the year 817 AH (1415 AD), during hough there was space to insert diacritical marks for
the reign of Shirvanshah Sultan Ibrahim” [4, 92]. certain letters, the calligrapher neglected to do so.
The “Sayyids” cemetery is located in the western Thirdly, unnecessary diacritical marks were placed
part of the settlement. It was named “Sayyids” because above and below some letters, potentially leading to
a high-ranking sayyid, who once lived in the neighbor- misreading many words in the inscription.
hood known as “Sayyids” in Mashtaga, was buried The inscription of the mausoleum, known as
there, and a mausoleum was erected over his grave. “Aghalbaba” (or “Agha-Ali-baba”), was first published
The wide area surrounding the mausoleum was en- by M.S. Nematova in 1963, but the reading and trans-
closed on all sides by low walls. In subsequent years, lation included numerous errors [6, 154]. For example,
the graves and crypts of this sayyid’s relatives and other in the first line of the inscription, the word “( ”نئرna’ir)
sayyids who had lived in the area were also placed was misread with an added letter (1) that does not exist
within this cemetery. in the original, and this insertion was made without any
The mausoleum of Aghalbaba, which is the main notation. The words in this line were read incorrectly
subject of this study, is located on the western side of according to the rules of Arabic grammar. The second
the “Sayyids” cemetery and was built from limestone. line of the inscription was read completely inaccurately
The square-plan structure has exterior dimensions of and with foreign elements. For instance: ...
5.25 × 5.25 meters. The mausoleum is cubical in form, Moreover, the date of construction was mistakenly
with a body and dome cover. The grave of the mauso- recorded with a 28-year discrepancy—being read as
leum’s occupant, measuring 1.70 × 0.80 × 0.65 m, is 1131 AH instead of the correct 1103 AH [6, 154].
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 75
Traces of a smaller inscription remain on the left This panel credits two master builders—including
side of the façade wall. Due to the fragmentary state, it Novruz Mashqatali and Məşədiqulu, son of Seyid
is unreadable. It is assumed that this inscription con- Rza—and confirms that the mosque was renovated by
tained the name of the master builder [7, 106–110]. neighborhood residents in Hijri 1229 (1813–14), but
At present, a small structure adjoining the northern historical study by Ə. Ələsgərzadə and M. Nəmət sug-
wall of the mausoleum draws attention. Within this gests the mosque predates that date considerably. Re-
structure, stone-built hearths and chimneys are still vis- cent restoration works uncovered two wells intended
ible. According to local accounts, pilgrims who once for water supply and numerous ceramic fragments—
visited the mausoleum used to cook votive meals in the both glazed and unglazed—for domestic and farm use.
hearth of this simple annex. Inside one of the wells, two inscribed stone panels and
One of Mashtaga’s ancient monuments is the his- a carved phallic-shaped “alem” (finial) from the dome
toric “Friday” Mosque located in the “Khunhar” neigh- were discovered. The inscriptions include parts of the
borhood. The “Khunhar neighborhood” is one of the “Kalima-i-shahada”—on one panel “Aliyyan
oldest residential areas in Mashtaga, dating back to the Waliyyullah,” and on another “Lā ilāha illa-llāh
Middle Ages. According to local elders, the area ac- Muḥammadun Rasūlallah.” Six of these stones remain
quired its name because of the valor of the warriors who inside the well. During the Soviet era, especially in the
lived there and the considerable bloodshed that oc- 1920s–30s, mosques and shrines were destroyed, caus-
curred, hence it was called “Khunhar.” In Persian, ing irreparable cultural damage. It is believed that the
“Khunhar” means “bloodthirsty” or “blood-shedder.” inscriptions from the Khunhar mosque were removed
Another tradition holds that the “Khunhar” neigh- during the purges and thrown into the well, subse-
borhood was the site where “sinners,” condemned to quently sealed with soil.
punishment, were executed in various ways. During ex- Interestingly, like the Mashtaga Friday Mosque,
cavations in a courtyard on C. Jabbarli Street, human the Khunhar mosque’s courtyard also has an under-
skeletal remains were found together with domestic ar- ground passage leading from an internal water well. Ar-
tifacts, lending credence to this narrative. There is also cheological artifacts suggest the Khunhar mosque was
the theory that “Khunhar” derives from “Hunhar” (the part of the 17th-century Mashtaga palace complex on
Huns), an ancient Turkic tribe. It is plausible that the the Absheron Peninsula—this complex included Khun-
phrase “blood-drinkers” referred to fierce Turkic sol- har Mosque, the Mashtaga Friday Mosque, the area
diers who, like the Mongols, quenched their thirst with known today as “Agha meydani,” a small palace, and
the horse’s blood—so the Persian-speaking Tats or was surrounded by fortress walls.
Shahsevan called them “khunxor.” Earthquakes over time damaged many homes and
In the Middle Ages, Mashtaga contained several historic monuments in Mashtaga. Based on I. N. Bere-
neighborhoods besides “Khunhar,” each with its own zin’s findings, after the 1761 earthquake the Khunhar
mosque. Notably, the central “Mashtaga Friday neighborhood mosque was ruined but thoroughly re-
Mosque,” which served as the main congregational stored in 1813–14. A devastating earthquake in late De-
mosque, has been active since the medieval period and cember 1841 again destroyed the mosque. Finally, it
continues to function today. was reconstructed for the third time in 1875, and during
It is likely that many residents of medieval that restoration a poorly executed Naskh-style Nasta‘liq
Mashtaga spoke the local “Tat dialect,” which evolved Arabic inscription was added above the facade portal,
from Persian over centuries, and that the dominant lan- stating:
guage in “Khunhar” was that dialect, confirming the 1. “By Allah’s will this mosque was repaired.”
Persian (Tat) origin of its name. 2. “In Sha‘ban 1292 AH (2 September – 1 Octo-
The “Khunhar” mosque in central Mashtaga is a ber 1875).”
rectangular structure with a dome supported by eight Another inscription reads:
columns at the center of the prayer hall. The facade is 1. “This mosque was repaired by the All-Power-
framed by four circular columns. Inside the eastern ful Allah.”
wall—at an area called the “takhcha”—are reliefs of 2. “In Ramazan 1292 AH (1–30 October 1875).”
various geometric forms carved in stone, crafted by the Locals sometimes refer to the Khunhar neighbor-
master architect with aesthetic finesse. The stone panel hood mosque as the “Akhund Sheikh Huseyn Mosque.”
above the entrance portal features two Arabic inscrip- Akhund Sheikh Huseyn Kabala Abdulhamid oglu, who
tions in Nasta‘liq script—each a couplet—of which the studied in Karbala and Najaf from age 16 for 25 years
translation is: and earned the title “Sheikh,” returned to Mashtaga in
1. “By the command to obey Allah, this mosque 1922. He first served as a cleric at Akhund Mehammad
was established. Only one who believes in Allah till the Nabi’s, then at the Khunhar (Old Friday) Mosque. Un-
Last Day can enliven God’s mosque.” der his leadership, minor repairs were made in 1929,
2. “The construction and minor repairs of this but in the 1930s the mosque was closed during repres-
holy mosque were carried out by the residents of the sions; Sheikh Huseyn was arrested several times and
‘Khunhar’ neighborhood in Hijri 1229 (1813/14 AD).” later released.
Another stone panel measuring 0.42 × 0.30 m, The mosque once had a tall minaret and dome in
placed outside between windows, also in Arabic the Eastern architectural style, but these were destroyed
Nasta‘liq, reads: during Soviet purges in the 1930s. In the 1940s, the fa-
1. “Novruz Mashgatali.” çade and its four supporting columns were rebuilt by
2. “Məşədiqulu bin Seyid Rza.”
76 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
architects Kəblə Heybatqulu oglu and Agaqulu. Fol- some gravestone fragments inside the tomb allow for
lowing Azerbaijan’s independence in the 1990s, thanks a tentative estimation.
to philanthropist Haji Zakir’s tireless efforts, major res- One fragment includes a portion of verse 256
toration was carried out based on his architectural plan, from the Quran. Another gravestone fragment reads:
including the reconstruction of the minaret and both "This grave belongs to the late, forgiven..."
domes. Today the minaret stands 23 m tall with a diam- However, the name of the deceased is missing.
eter of 3 m 5 cm, and the large dome measures On a third gravestone fragment, the following
2 m 70 cm in diameter. words are legible:
Finally, the Haji Kərbalayi Huseyn Mosque is lo- “This grave belongs to the late Pir..., son of Ali --
cated in the “Dərə” neighborhood of Mashtaga on -”
Mammadyarov Street. Information about its construc- The headstones are damaged and worn, making
tion was obtained from two stone inscriptions on-site. the inscriptions largely illegible. It is likely that the
On the entrance gate of the mosque, a two-line place and building are still called a "pir" by locals due
inscription in Arabic, written in Naskh script, has been to the person commemorated by the headstone. One
preserved. The size of the inscription is 1.0 x 0.49 m fragment contains the Hijri year 1055 (1645/46 AD),
and it has been read as follows: suggesting that the tomb was built in the first half of
1. "In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the the 17th century (6, p.92).
Most Merciful. The one who believes in mosques is like Among the historical architectural monuments
a fish in water." of the Absheron Peninsula dating to the Middle Ages,
2. "The sons of Karbalayi Safar – Haji Karbalayi defensive structures also hold significant importance.
Huseyn and Isgandar, and Karbalayi Lutfully, son of These include fortified castles and palace-type resi-
Hajiverdi. Year 1291 AH (1874/75 AD)." dences.
Another inscription is preserved on the right side The castles of Absheron (Mardakan, Nardaran,
of the mosque entrance. Its content is as follows: Ramana, Bilgah, etc.) were part of a unified defense
1. "Master Murtuzagulu and master Agamali system, serving as shelters and watch posts. There were
Mashqetali. Both are scribes. (Note: Researcher M. also defensive structures in the Mashtaga region.
Nemat has indicated that this mosque was built by The defensive castles on the Absheron Peninsula
Rustam Kurdakhani)" (8, p.105). mostly date to the 13th–14th centuries. These castles
Haji Karbalayi Huseyn, who lived in Mashtaga, surrounded the peninsula from the northeast, north, and
was the father of Haji Gani, Haji Khaliq, Haji Gadir, partially the south, forming the frontline of the defense
and Haji Agadash. During the Soviet era, this mosque system. They also served as reliable shelters for local
was subjected to repression, and for years, worship was rulers to protect themselves from each other. The loca-
prohibited there. The mosque building was used as a tion of these castles along the northeastern coast indi-
shop (since 1991). After Azerbaijan regained its politi- cates that danger was expected from that direction.
cal independence, the mosque was restored by local el- If the enemy seized one of the coastal castles, they
ders and religious believers and is currently opera- would encounter serious resistance from the inland de-
tional. fensive structures in Mashtaga, Zabrat, Gala, and
One of the mosques built in Mashtaga in the 19th Ramana.
century is the “Govhara” or “Govharbika” mosque. According to historical records, approaching at-
It is one of the lesser-studied mosques. A stone inscrip- tacks were signaled by bonfires at night and smoke
tion measuring 1.05 x 0.35 m is preserved at the en- during the day. News of an enemy attack was passed
trance of the mosque. This inscription provides certain from castle to castle, mobilizing the entire Absheron
information about the mosque. It reads: population. If the smoke signal started from the north-
“In the name of Allah, the Most Merciful and ern coast, it would then pass through Nardaran,
Compassionate. Mashtaga, and Ramana, eventually reaching Keshlə
Quran, Surah IX, verse 18. and finally Baku, the last point of the unified defense
The foundation of this mosque was laid by Mr. system. A close look at the map of Absheron shows
Haji Mahammad, son of Rza Bey.” the continuity of connections between the coastal de-
Year 1131 AH (1893/94 AD). fense structures and the inland areas.
From this inscription, we learn who commissioned According to researchers, there were over 30
the mosque, but no information is provided about the such defensive structures on the Absheron Peninsula.
architect (8, p.110). Some have survived to this day, while others have col-
In the vicinity of Secondary School No. 187, the lapsed or disappeared due to various reasons. The dis-
religious site once hosted sermons by Akhund Mirza covered archaeological monuments provide grounds
Huseyn. During the Soviet era, the mosque remained to suggest the existence of the “Mashtaga Palace
unused, but restoration and repair work is currently on- Complex”, characteristic of Absheron.
going (Figure 5). This complex included the “Khunkhar” mosque,
A particularly interesting structure is located in the the “Juma” mosque, an area known today among lo-
gardens in the northern part of Mashtaga village, re- cals as “Agha Square”, and the “Khan's Palace” lo-
ferred to by locals as the “Kokburma Pir”. The build- cated there. The palace complex was entirely sur-
ing is made of finely cut limestone and has a rectangu- rounded by castle walls, the remains of which were de-
lar interior and exterior layout. Its front side faces east. stroyed by a powerful earthquake in December 1841.
The construction date of the tomb is not indicated, but Some fragments of the walls survived into the early
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 77
20th century. Researchers I.P. Shcheblikin and Y.V. place in Mashtaga and the mentioned area, allowing for
Pakhomov photographed the ruins in 1926. a detailed investigation of the settlement’s history and
In his work “Gulistan-i Iram”, A. Bakikhanov ancient monuments.
mentioned that Mirza Mahammad Khan II built a It is known that the Absheron Peninsula has a rel-
new castle for himself in Mashtaga. However, research- atively arid climate. In other words, it might initially
ers Shcheblikin and Pakhomov noted that fortified appear to be a “waterless land.” But closer examination
walls existed in Mashtaga long before the construc- reveals that historically—and even in the modern pe-
tion of that castle. During their research, they discov- riod—agriculture and horticulture had reached a certain
ered stone fragments with inscriptions, though it was level of development there. Travelers who visited the
not clear which part of the structure they belonged to. peninsula spoke with interest about the greenery, or-
On one of the stone fragments, Y.V. Pakhomov chards, and cultivated gardens they saw.
read: According to Abdurrashid Bakuvi’s records, figs,
"Building... for Mahammad Ibrahim Ali oglu... in grapes, and pomegranates were cultivated in the out-
the eighth year..." skirts of Baku. Archaeological excavations also con-
However, a complete and clear understanding firm that fruit and vegetable crops, as well as industrial
could not be achieved. plants, were grown in and around Baku in medieval
From the historical documents related to times. There is also evidence that cotton was cultivated
Mashtaga, and based on the research by Pakhomov on the Absheron Peninsula.
and Shcheblikin, it becomes evident that as early as the This raises the question: how did the local popula-
17th century, a castle complex typical of Absheron tion meet the water needs of these agricultural lands?
existed here. Fragments of the castle, gardens, man- The answer is simple: through numerous wells and cis-
sions, and water reservoirs are still present today. terns! Yes, wells and cisterns played an exceptional role
The German traveler and physician I.Y. Lerch, in the water supply of Absheron villages. These cisterns
who visited the areas occupied by the Russians between are widespread on the peninsula and in Gobustan.
1723 and 1735, stayed at Dargahqulu Khan’s house Studying the cisterns provides insight into medie-
in Mashtaga in 1733 and documented his experiences: val Absheron material culture, overall water-supply
“On July 27, 1733, we arrived at Meshketa, the systems, and architectural characteristics. In the dry
best village around Baku. There lived Dargah Sultan, a subtropical climate of the Absheron Peninsula, the
tall, handsome, and brave warrior. His house was large quantity and distinctive features of these cisterns are
and beautiful. The building, decorated with various pat- striking. Researchers V. I. Tochilov, S. A. Dadashev,
terns inside and outside, had two stone pools in its yard. M. A. Huseynov, S. Bronevsky, I. P. Shcheblikin, E. A.
He hosted us in Eastern style and had about 50 different Gasimov, and others have written about them. E. A.
dishes laid on the table. There were many large build- Gasimov’s monograph “Water-Supply Systems of Me-
ings around the area.” [2, p.101] dieval Cities of Azerbaijan” explores in depth how wa-
On the Mashtaga territory, the second garden pa- ter-supply systems played a decisive role in the devel-
vilion built by Khan Dargahqulu was located on the left opment of urban everyday life, economy, and crafts.
side of the Mashtaga-Nardaran road, in the area known One of the cisterns still existing in Mashtaga
among residents as the “Khan’s Garden.” This was a stands beside the road leading to the Bilgah gardens.
two-story, large building whose remnants remained Locally, it is called the “Amiraslan cistern.” Presently
visible until recently, but its site was later occupied by entirely neglected, this cistern in the garden is intact
the buildings of Psychiatric Hospital No. 3. A. and still usable, though its abandonment and neglect
Bakikhanov’s father—Mirza Mahammad Khan II— pose a risk. One can descend to the bottom via steps on
also lived for some time in this residence. Mirza Ma- the side. Its top is constructed in arched form. In mod-
hammad Khan II ruled the Khanate in Baku between ern times, taking water systems as “adequate,” aban-
1784 and 1791 but, having lost a power struggle, had to doning such a monument is unjustifiable (Figure 6).
retreat to Quba. At the end of the 19th century, he di- On the cistern’s entrance, there are three small Ar-
vided the territory of the Baku Khanate with abic inscriptions, each consisting of two lines. The first
Huseyngulu Khan and chose Mashtaga for his own res- inscription reads:
idence. He constructed a new fortress there for defense “Allah, Muhammad, Ali
purposes, but soon had to return to Quba again. Re- Fatima, Hasan, Husayn”
search by I. P. Shcheblikin and Y. V. Pakhomov on the The second inscription reads:
Mashtaga fortress shows that the fortress built by “Built by Haji Qulu.
Mirza Mahammad Khan II had round towers at its cor- Construction date 1311 AH (1893).”
ners (similar to those built in the Nardaran fortress in The third inscription reads:
1301 AH/M 1883-84). “Endowment of Haji Rustam and Meshadi Amir
According to one of Mashtaga village’s elder res- Aslan” (8, p.109).
idents, Seyid Rasul, there were underground passages In 2023, during excavations at the “Seyids’ Cem-
from the fortress to surrounding areas. Both the fortress etery” west of Mashtaga, a three-stepped stone sarcoph-
and the Khan’s palace were destroyed by frequent agus–tomb was discovered one meter deep in the
earthquakes in the region. ground. The sarcophagus’s right and left sides are made
In recent years, excavations have uncovered the in four-step style, with a slightly pitched upper surface
remaining walls of the fortress. It is hoped that in the that angles toward the center. The Arabic inscription
future, comprehensive archaeological studies will take begins on the right and ends on the left. The last word
78 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
on the headstone, written in Kufic script, is “Allah.” On 2. A trapezoidal sarcophagus appears stepped
the sarcophagus, again in Kufic, it indicates that it be- at first glance. The top surface usually contained the in-
longs to Abdullah ibn Malikah. Additionally, verse 255 scription; its sides are decorated with geometric, floral,
of Sura Al-Baqarah (“Ayat al-Kursi”) from the Qur’an and architectural motifs: lower two rows of ornamental
is inscribed. This verse is noted as “one of the prayers floral branches (2–3 petals), central wide band with
most clearly expressing the unity of faith toward the eight-petaled floral and geometric network, upper two
Lord.” Sun-ornament motifs and the words “Ya Ali” rows with vertical lines. The upper border is eroded, so
appear on the sarcophagus’s four-step base. Based on inscriptions or ornaments there could not be identified.
its design and Kufic script, the tomb dates to the 9th– At the foot of the sarcophagus there is a space for light-
10th centuries. ing candles—a tradition linked to ancient beliefs, and
I. In the “Pirsaid” Cemetery in northeast some researchers associate it with “a symbolic meaning
Mashtaga, three crypts have been recorded. Each crypt borne of belief in the hereafter.” According to elders,
contains a stone tablet naming the interred. until the 1940s the sarcophagus stood inside an ancient
First crypt – the rectangular tablet reads: shrine which was later destroyed. Women without chil-
“This is the late Sheikhali Badkubi, son of the late dren and those seeking protection would visit the
Agadadash, 1329 AH” (1911–12 AD). shrine. On top of the sarcophagus are two stones—one
To improve visibility, the stone’s surface was tall and elongated, shaped like a cap—stones com-
whitened and the inscriptions painted black, with a monly placed on the graves of Sufi sheikhs. It is there-
black-framed border. In its lower-right corner is de- fore likely that the person buried there was a spiritual
picted a six-petaled flower. figure, a scholar, or a saint. Based on comparison with
Second crypt – its arch-shaped door tablet states: similar monuments, the sarcophagus dates to the 16th–
“The late Qasim, son of the late Haji Karim, died 17th centuries.
on 12 Muharram al-haram, 1334 AH” (1915–16 AD). II. In the “Seyids” Cemetery of Mashtaga settle-
The tablet features two-row inscriptions and orna- ment, these grave monuments were recorded:
mented arch border in reddish stone. 1. A capstone with a pitched top and bordered in-
Third crypt – the tablet reads: scription in two parts; the main text is inside panels.
“This is the late Abdullah, son of Nabi. 9 Safar al- The date is 1191 AH (1777–78 AD).
muzaffar, 1334 AH (1915–16 AD).” 2. A sarcophagus-style headstone whose top
The facades of the second and third crypts are edge has a frame; the sarcophagus is rectangular with
arched with two courses. The reddish stone tablets are zigzag lines etched on a narrow frame. The date is
edged with raised borders. The texts are executed in inscribed as 1172 AH (1758–59 AD).
raised script, split into two parts; the entrances are The sarcophagi and headstones in the Mashtaga
arched. Around the inscriptions are simple geometric cemetery date broadly from the 9th to the 19th centu-
patterns. Nearby are other tomb monuments in sarcoph- ries. The crypts date to the early 20th century.
agus and headstone form. Azerbaijan’s gravestone and sarcophagus monu-
1. Rectangular headstone, partially buried. Its ments from the 9th–19th centuries are richly decorated
side carvings include framed inscriptions, and eight- with geometric and floral motifs and images, and fea-
petaled floral motifs in rectangular panels above. ture inscriptions in various Arabic scripts. Unfortu-
Because partly buried, the date could not be nately, unlike with other architectural monuments, in-
determined. scriptions rarely include the names of the skilled crafts-
men who produced these enduring works of
art [2, 8; 1, 242–244].
Figure 3. Stone inscriptions discovered inside the water well located in the courtyard of the “Khunkhar” Friday
Neighborhood Mosque in Mashtaga (17th–18th centuries).
Figure 6. Meshadi Emiraslan Ovdan in the Quriney Gardens of Mashtaga (19th century)
Pashayeva G.,
Associated professor of Language ana literature department of Sumgayit State University,
Azerbaijan Republic, Sumgayit City
Orcid: 0000-0002-8854-0786
Musayeva I.,
Senior lecturer of Language and literature department of Sumgayit State University,
Azerbaijan Republic, Sumgayit City
Orcid: 0000-0002-3411-1126
Imamaliyeva G.
Philosophy doctor on philology sciences, lecturer of Language and literature department of Sumgayit State
University, Azerbaijan Republic, Sumgayit City
Orcid: 0000-0001-7282-1295
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763550
Abstract
Ecolinguistic studies provide a basis for understanding the linguistic nature of the language and defining the
cultural stereotype of its linguacultural potential. The linguistic environment that surrounds a person essentially
means the communicative environment, which is directly related to natural and social factors. Linguistic environ-
ment can be considered as a place where social culture is formed as a factor influencing each individual. In essence,
the relationship between language and environment, which is determined by communication, is related to the living
conditions of the speakers of the language. Language is the most stable control tool of social consciousness, ac-
companies human activity in the natural environment and society, and therefore it should be given fundamental
and strategic importance in society. Physiological and social language ecology ensures the harmonious existence
of nature and language. Linguistic ecology is a metaphorical manifestation of biological ecology. The study of the
factors affecting the ecological environment of linguistic factors is not only relevant from the scientific, but also
from the social and cultural context. The functional area of languages is expanding rapidly as a result of technology
and globalization. This process puts some languages in danger of extinction. Ecolinguistic research, including the
study of changes in the ecological environment of a language, also identifies ways of preservation. This reason is
one of the issues that make the topic relevant. The disappearance of the language is the disappearance of the culture
of the society in which it is manifested. The topic is also relevant in terms of transmitting a sustainable language
environment to future generations by studying the relationship between language and nature in depth. In the re-
search work, the factors that shape the ecological environment of the language and their impact on the language
are analyzed as a research field of ecolinguistics. At the same time, the impact of environmental factors on the
nature of language and the ecological approach to linguistic factors, similar and different points are investigated
taking into account the challenges, approach and classification of different linguists in this direction, the ideas of
references are justified with examples. We consider the structured and systematic analysis of data to be a contri-
bution to ecolinguistic research.
Keywords: ecolinguistics, language, environmental factors, eco-social system, biodiversity.
Introduction: The anthropocentric paradigm nature, function, and role of language in the develop-
places the speakers of the language at the center of the ment of the human brain, revealing the relationship be-
processes in the world and brings to the fore the spir- tween language and the environment. Emerging as a
itual essence, culture and relationship of the person new linguistic paradigm in the 1990s, ecolinguistics
with the surrounding world. This approach brings new combines linguistics, sociology, anthropology, philos-
concepts, goals and methods to linguistics. Linguistic ophy, ecology, literature and psychology. This field has
tools are used to reveal the problems of the society and developed using a wide range of linguistic frameworks
attract the public's attention to them. Through speech and tools to examine language in an ecological context.
strategy and tactics, it is possible to influence informa- Science is constantly updated according to the require-
tive and emotional areas in human consciousness. The ments of the times and always remains relevant. The
role of language in human evolution has always in- language of each country is related to the ecolinguistic
trigued linguists, but the road map of the process as a background, socio-historical conditions, scientific-
whole has not yet been explained. For this reason, lin- philosophical thought, literature, anthropology, social
guistic studies are integrated into specific subject areas and ecological environment, mental values and other
with multidisciplinary approaches. Fields of linguistics factors.
such as psycholinguistics, sociolinguistics, neurolin- As stated by the International Association of Eco-
guistics, ethnolinguistics, anthropolinguistics, ecolin- linguistics, “Ecolinguistics examines the role of lan-
guistics, linguaculturalology and linguistic genetics are guage in the life-sustaining interactions of humans,
currently priority topics for world linguistics. Ecolin- other living things, and the physical environment. The
guistics is an interdisciplinary field that examines the first goal is to develop linguistic theories that see hu-
mans not only as part of society, but also as part of
82 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
larger ecosystems. The second aim is to show how lin- pragmatic aspects of language activity are studied
guistics can be used to address major environmental is- (Bang J.C., Trampe W, 2014).
sues, from climate change and biodiversity loss to en- As a part of nature, man reflects nature itself in
vironmental justice (Arran, Stibbe, 2015). What is un- every object he creates. For example, if we look at the
derstood is that ecolinguistics is a field of science that history of the early alphabet and the graphic formula of
reveals and analyzes the relationships between the the letters, we can see that it consisted of acrophonic
physical and social environment. The global processes signs. According to the acrophonic principle, the shape
taking place in the modern era make the issue of the of the person being imitated or the first sound of the
integration of the science of linguistics into other fields word is taken as a graphic sign. In the Phoenician al-
of science very relevant. Ecology and linguistics, ecol- phabet, which is one of the first sound-writing systems
ogy and literary studies, literary criticism, psychology, in the history of society, each of the letters was created
etc. researches conducted in the fields of science have by simulating living and inanimate creatures of nature.
led to the creation of common fields of science in world For example, R-human head and legs, M-water wave,
science. People's past, way of life and thinking, mate- A-ox head, etc. are signs (Gurbanov, 2019). Similarly,
rial and spiritual culture, geography, kinship-neighbor- if we look at the ancient Turkic alphabet and the Scan-
hood relations, ancestry, origin are factors that influ- dinavian runes, the graphic symbol representing each
ence the perception of intra-linguistic and extra-linguis- sound has a certain meaning. For example, the graphic
tic processes. For this reason, the scope of the science symbol representing the soft k sound represents the
of ecolinguistics, which studies the ecological environ- sounds ek, uk, and is the sign of a spike (the name of
ment of the language in a broader sense, is quite wide. the letter is “ək, ük” meaning “əkmək” (bread), because
The main aspect that characterizes the development of bread is made from a spike). In Scandinavian runes, the
the mentioned science is that it arose from the intersec- same sign is called “fexu” and is used as a rune of bless-
tion of the paradigms of different sciences and com- ing and money.
bines different directions at the same time. Linguistic ecology theory helps to explain both the
It is possible to find enough materials on the field various factors and consequences of language change
in European and Russian linguistics. However, at a time and to highlight factors that have the potential to restore
when the environmental situation of the world is rap- a "healthy" ecology for language survival. (Grenoble,
idly changing, the emergence of multifaceted eco-terms 2011). Determining and investigating common laws
as a result of new concepts, constantly updated technol- between man, society and nature through the mediation
ogy and its impact on the environment, conflicts and of language are the main goals of ecolinistics. In the
wars makes the topic always relevant and necessary to field of linguistics, issues such as determining the rules
study. European scientists such as A. Haugen, I. Stork, and laws necessary for the nature and development of
V. Trump, M. Doering, D. Bolinger, A. Fill investi- language, influencing human consciousness through
gated the problems of ecolinguistics and brought clarity language, developing ecological thinking, cleanliness,
to various research directions. N.A. Krasilnikova, V.F. purity of language, and eco-translation are included in
Nechiporenko, E.V. Ivanova, A.A. Lagutina, Z.I. the research field of ecolinguistics. Interaction of lan-
Lominina, Y.Y. Kolesnikova, D.V.E. Femenko, etc. re- guages with each other, connection, competition, forms
searchers of Russian origin conducted research on the the eco-social system. The factors that shape the eco-
purpose and essence of science in the field of ecolin- logical environment of the language are directly related
guistics. to the fact that the speakers of the language are at the
Ecolinguistics studies the ecology of language and center of all the processes taking place in the world as
science as a mental model. As a field of science that individuals. For this reason, it is distinguished by its di-
emerged in the second half of the XX century (1972- versity. Permeating all thought processes, language is a
1973), it has become an actual field in recent times. The tool that forms human thought, will and activity and
founder of science is Einar Haugen, professor of Wis- presents it in the background of mutual relations. The
consin-Madison and Harvard universities, linguist and society we live in, geographical location, social condi-
writer. Haugen called his science "linguistic ecology" tions, etc. as a result of external factors, we are formed
or "green linguistics" and studied the interaction of lan- as a personality, we gain certain experience and way of
guage with the environment. The main goal of science thinking. These patterns in our brain affect our entire
is to study language in a systematic way, taking into life dynamics. The function of language to understand
account natural and social elements. A linguist writes: the world creates the basis for understanding the events
There is a close connection between any language and occurring in nature and social environment, learning
the environment and society in which it is used. Any language and culture together. Considering this point of
action and education should be done regarding lan- view, it is necessary to study the concept of ecosystem
guages that are in danger of death and pollution, be- along with nature in the same framework as the concept
cause language preservation is a part of human ecology of ecosystem of language and linguistic structures. The
([Link], 1972). scope and influence factors of linguistic ecology have
The natural existence of the language, its harmony been grouped in different ways by different linguists.
with nature, is regulated by the bearers of rules and Austrian linguist Alvin Fill classifies the factors
norms. Despite the theoretical and methodological dif- relevant to the subject area of linguistic ecology as fol-
ferences, taking into account the principles, in the field lows: “Endangered languages (documentation and res-
of ecolinguistics, the nature of language, its openness cue of small and endangered languages); the relation-
to new ideas and approaches, and its connection to
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 83
ship between biological and linguistic/cultural diver- power); institutional (schools, religion, media, etc.); at-
sity; ecological criticism: search for ecologically clean titude (minority in-group and out-group relations)
and non-ecological elements of language structure (Boyd S. 1986). Based on the scientist's opinion, it can
(grammar); ecological critical discourse analysis: texts be noted that due to the influence of social, political and
dealing with ecological problems; discursive imple- cultural processes, intra-linguistic and extra-linguistic
mentation of ideology (anthropocentrism, racism); factors, the linguistic structure of the language can
teaching eco-literacy (for example, knowledge about change, and at the same time, it can stop functioning
the universal interconnectedness of the world); creating completely. For example, during the marriage of repre-
theories of language based on ecological principles' sentatives of different countries, the language elements
(Fill, 2000: 61). Based on the views of the linguist, it of both of them, as well as their children, change over
can be noted that biological, social and linguistic fac- time. In the case of bilingualism in the family, the role
tors are the factors that create the ecological language of the mother tongue weakens over time, its activity de-
environment. I. Vladimirovna notes that globalization creases, and it switches to another language. Or, a stu-
is the biggest factor affecting the ecological environ- dent who does not study in his own country uses the
ment of the language: "Globalization, scientific and language of his country of study over time, especially
technical progress, development of Internet resources, if there are job opportunities and he is provided with a
spread of anthropocentrism as a way of understanding job, for him the mother tongue already becomes the ma-
the world, tolerance in language practice, unification of jority plan. This phenomenon can also be applied to
symbolic means of expression into the mother tongue, people who are deprived of the opportunity to use their
linguistic units different forms of manifestation in sty- mother tongue in various fields of labor activity.
listic consolidation, etc. Although such factors exist A. Gurbanov shows the superstructure as one of
outside of language, their direct influence on language the most important environmental factors influencing
is inevitable "(I. Vladimirova, 2014). Globalization is a language development. The author writes: "The super-
factor affecting not only the ecology of the planet, but structure depends on the base, when the society moves
also the language. Extralinguistic factors, especially from one base to another, the superstructure events also
globalization, to some extent determine changes in the change. Although basic and superstructure issues create
vocabulary of a language. The emergence of new real- changes in the language according to the socio-eco-
ities in the world and scientific and technical progress nomic pharmacy of the time, they do not destroy it com-
bring to the fore the role of extralinguistic factors in pletely, the existing language is destroyed and replaced
language. by another language. When the base changes, the lan-
The reasons affecting the ecological environment guage continues its activity in a straight line. At this
of the language are diverse. Humans use natural re- time, the words belonging to the old social formation
sources to satisfy their social needs, but at the same remain in the passive background, new words are
time exploit them in most cases. Pollution of atmos- formed to express new concepts and are actively used
pheric and hydrosphere layers due to human anthropo- in the vocabulary. (Gurbanov A, 2019). The concept of
genic activity (waste, chemical weapons tests, wars, superstructure includes changes in cultural, legal, polit-
etc.) and natural disasters leads to disturbance of eco- ical and ideological structures in society. The impact of
logical balance. The direct impact of these factors on the phenomenon of superstructure on the vocabulary
the language is due to the addition of foreign elements and ecological environment of the language can be
to the country where people migrated to and their own shown in the example of the Azerbaijani language in
language during wars, the violation of the rights to use this form: With the change of political systems or so-
the languages of the enslaved peoples, and as a result cio-economic formations, many words have passed into
foreign elements transferred to the language, etc. can be our language in a necessary and forced way through lit-
associated with factors such as Usually, speakers of the erary language and colloquial language. "Arabic, Per-
dominant language are politically, economically, and sian origin: - zəng (bell), qəşəng (beautiful), təbiət (na-
militarily superior, and therefore suppress them when ture), cəbr (algebra), nəsr (prose), şüur (consciousness),
they come into contact with other languages. Because səadət (happiness), səs (vowel), üslub (style), hakim
the fate of the language is directly related to the fate of (judge), isim (noun), alim (scientist), əməkdar (honor-
the people. David Kristal notes the profound impact of able), məlumat (information), vəkalət (proxy), etc., of
all events on human thought and the presence of lan- Russian origin:-kommunizm (communism), şlang
guage in thought: "Language does not exist inde- (hose), Respublika (republic), seminar (seminar), rector
pendently of the people speaking in some mystical (rector), stol (table), cinema (kino), humanism (human-
space, but exists only in the thoughts of the speakers. ism), kollektiv (collective), avtobus (bus), etc., once of
When they succeed, the language succeeds, and when European origin through the Russian language:-klub
they fail, the language loses along with them. The mili- (club), avanqard (avant-garde), matros (sailor), atom
tary and political power of the speakers of the language (atom), adres (address), qlobus (globe), diktatura (dic-
plays an important role in the international character tatorship), etc. such words have passed. This process
of the language" (Kristal, 1997). covers the VII - XIX centuries. (Khalilov B, 2015). Af-
S. Boyd grouped the processes that lead to the ter the years of independence, the development of sci-
change of language elements in the following form: de- ence, technology, economic, political, cultural rela-
mographic (group size, marriages, birth rates, etc.); ge- tions, globalization and other factors created conditions
ographical (isolation, dense population, etc.); social- for new words to enter our language.
structure (social level, economic niches, distribution of
84 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
Morality and discipline, mental values related to If we study language as a natural phenomenon, the
the roots of the community lives in its language. Prof. result of biological and genetic processes, the doors of
Dr. Erdoğan Boz draws attention to the ethnolinguistic mystery hidden in our genes and the structure of the
aspects of ecolinguistics, which are closer to the subject matter of the universe will be opened to us. Based on
area, and notes: "Those who lose their mother tongue Dressler's concept, M.A. Marusenko notes: "Biolin-
always experience a loss of ethnic identity. The loss of guistic diversity is the adaptation of languages to the
the mother tongue means the disappearance of oral cul- natural environment. At the same time, it is explained
ture, the disappearance of traditions" (Erdoğan Boz, by the fact that languages tend to differ to the maximum
2013). The historical development, culture, national extent in areas where different ecosystems exist. There
spirit of the ethnos is manifested in its language. For are evolutionary similarities between language, culture,
this reason, language as a carrier of national identity and biological species, but linguistic changes differ
changes and develops against the background of social from them in their historical pattern” (Marusenko
processes occurring in society, and at the same time it 2015). In the opinion of the author, it can be noted that
transmits social historical experience from generation social and biological factors form an ecological envi-
to generation. For a person, the cultural and social en- ronment in a metaphorical sense for the linguistic
vironment created by his ancestors and the mental val- space. The ecological environment of the language
ues formed on the basis of this are extremely important. forms a unity with the natural environment in which it
Cultural values, national ideology is more fully ex- is formed. Because there is no creation outside of nature
pressed in the presentation of the source language. Be- and each of us is a particle of it.
cause lexemes and terms related to the topic were cre- In general, the similarity between the evolution of
ated according to the linguistic thinking of that lan- language and the genetic code helps to better under-
guage. Social factors have a serious impact on the daily stand the influence of the ecological environment. Is-
life of every nation, the development of society, reli- sues such as ecosystem destruction or climate change
gion and culture as well as linguistic elements. The are factors affecting language genetics. Studying the
study of structural semantic and functional evolution of genetic system that determines the biological essence
lexemes is directly related to sociolinguistic, ethnolin- of a person and the language system that reflects our
guistic, and ethno-psychological factors (Musayeva, consciousness in unity is a wonderful tool to reveal the
2019). mysterious points of the universal natural language of
The language of nature with perfect intelligence is the universe and the language of nature. The concept of
one with the nature of language. He doesn't forget any- isomorphism of genetics and linguistic processes was
thing, he doesn't lose it, he changes it from one picture first brought to the world of science by Jacobson. Lin-
to another. While environmental science focuses on bi- guist Roman Jakobson and biologist-geneticist
ological diversity, ecological linguistics focuses on cul- François Jakob explained -isomorphism within the con-
tural diversity. Biological and cultural diversity are two cepts of structural convergence of linguistics and genet-
integral parts of the environment that forms humanity ics and phylogenetic construction of the language code
(BalciTahir, 2005). In this regard, ecological linguistics of a different system performing the function of infor-
brings to the fore the issues of protecting language, mation. Jacobson highlighted the semiotic aspects of
which is valuable like other living things, and ensuring the problem, but did not pay attention to the study of
its survival in the natural environment. the internal and external mechanisms of linguistic evo-
Bertrand Russell notes that language is mobile, lution. For the first time, Makovsky tried to explain the
changeable, unfortunately not eternal. Examples in- internal mechanism of language transformations
clude many ancient languages (Sumerian, Akkadian, through genetic regularities within a whole system. The
etc.) that we will never hear again. If we think of it as a scientist first addresses the issues of linguistic ecology.
living thing, the language that is born and develops is It notes that the driving forces that ensure the viability
the essence of social life. The death of the language is and evolution of the language are carried out in the
an event that takes place based on the changes in the form of self-protection and sustainability within the
history of humanity on a processual basis within a cer- framework of linguistic ecology. "The existence of a
tain time frame. The point is that it is the ecological en- particular language depends on the factors that main-
vironment that causes the birth and death of a language. tain its vitality, driving forces, evolution and existence
If we transform the ecological balance into linguistics within its linguistic ecology. Language is constantly
metaphorically, it can be understood as a weakening of subject to forces that disrupt its ecology and is trans-
the ecological condition and biological diversity of the formed by them. The creation of a specific linguistic
language. The term "language death," proposed by the ecology is favorable for the existence and development
German-born linguist Wolfgang Dressler, is based on of a special language mechanism. Violation of the dy-
an ecological metaphor that likens languages to biolog- namic balance of linguistic energy leads to changes at
ical species. The scientist writes: "There is a cer- the phonomorphological and semantic level" (Makov-
tain relationship between biological diversity and lin- sky M.M, 1992 p. 8-10).
guistic diversity. Thus, the maximum number of lan- Linguistic genetics analyzes and studies issues
guages are spoken in the areas where the maximum such as regularity in language, configuration of heredi-
number of biological species exist. Such areas are those tary variation (appearance, mutual location, complex
between the Northern and Southern tropics, particularly constituents), specific form of concrete compounds,
New Guinea and Equatorial Africa' (Dressler 1981). time of propagation, quantum language energy.
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 85
[Link] understands the internal semiotic fac- In order to discover the factors that shape the eco-
tor of semantic and phonomorphological segments as a logical environment of the language, to find problems
result of combinatorial selection under the name of lan- and solutions, it is necessary to deeply study the ideas
guage gene, and notes that linguistic genes regulate the and directions of the science of ecolinguistics. [Link]-
continuity of the word and the variability of its existing layeva offers several ideas of ecolinguistics: linguistic
forms like the smallest living cell. The linguist empha- diversity (causes, functions, results); saving endan-
sizes that among the genetic signs included in the lin- gered and small languages; the relationship between
guistic code of any word, along with quality, quantity, cultural and biological diversity; search for ecologi-
topological indicators, the linguistic time factor also cally clean and non-ecological elements in the grammar
plays an important role. At the same time, M.M. Ma- of languages; analysis of texts dealing with environ-
kovsky puts forward the original concept of the func- mental problems; teaching ecological literacy
tional nature of individual language elements (root, suf- (knowledge about universal interaction in the world
fix, preformant), takes into account the phylogenetic (E.M. Pilayeva, 2011). The listed factors also form an
structure of the language code. The scientist notes that idea about the ecological environment of the language
the language developed on two independent principles: and the factors that shape this environment. Political,
a chain of potentially possible semantic features (se- geographical and ethnic factors that cause linguistic di-
mantic paradigm) and various combinations of phono- versity not only develop the language, but also destroy
morphological elements. Each of the roots formed it For example, the language of the ruling people has
within a word, being in the same environment as in the always maintained its dominance over the language of
mother's womb, often finds itself in different dimen- the enslaved people depending on the environmental
sions of the language space. To clarify the scientist's influence, it can lead to its recessive character, the mul-
ideas, if we look at the system of phonemes, which is tiplication of foreign elements, the introduction of non-
the smallest unit of the language, we will witness the ecological elements into the grammar, which is the
emergence of various semantic variations of an archaic backbone of the language, and, if there are prohibitions,
word consisting of one sound in accordance with the to its gradual forgetting.
original seme. For example: "İ root: 1) iy – qoxu V.P. Korovushkin analyzed the linguistic signs of
"smell" (compare, iy) 2) iy “əymək”"to bend" (in the social and ecological facts by linking linguoecology
languages of the Kyrgyz, Teleut, Kazan Tatars), "to with sociolinguistic factors. The formation of the an-
visit" (in Black Kyrgyz), «tökülmək», «çürümək» - "to thropological and linguistic environment in the social
spill"," to rot" (in the language of the Kazan Tatars), field brings to the fore the existing relations and char-
«buraxmaq», «göndərmək» - "to let go", "to send" (in acteristics of man and society. (Korovushkin, 2011).
the languages of Altai, Teleut, Lebedin). The meaning When analyzing the structural units of ecolinguistic
of the root "əymək" shows that the verbs i- and əy- terms that are formed according to the social environ-
come from the same source. From this, it can be seen ment of each nation, it is important to explain the terms
that the transition to i occurred historically in Turkic from the linguacultural aspect.
languages. 3) i1 «göndərmək», «tərk etmək», Another factor that shapes the ecological environ-
«qaçırmaq» - "send", "leave", "miss". “İt”, “itələ”, ment of a language is eco-translation. Economic, polit-
“itkin” etc. (push, loss) words are united in one source ical, cultural globalization, religious integration, a sig-
with the root i- and its meanings. 4) i2 “bağlamaq” - nificant increase in language contacts creates the need
"close". Ilgek, ilma, ip, el // ilıg (hook, loop, thread) (in to use different languages to ensure communication be-
many Turkic languages), etc. words enter a nest with tween different societies. If we approach this issue from
these meanings of the root i-" (Khalilov, 2000). Hered- an ecolinguistic point of view, issues such as non-vio-
ity and variability are the primary characteristics not lation of the phonetic, lexical, and grammatical norms
only of life, of the organic world, but also of language. of the studied language are noteworthy. From this as-
Through this feature, language is a self-regulating and pect, eco-translation is quite relevant. Belozerova N.N.,
self-creating phenomenon. Of course, we usually learn Labunech L.V., the main research components of trans-
from examples that language is not heritable. In this lational ecology. they note in this form: "Justification
matter, we are not talking about the use of the speakers of direction; selection of methods, selection of material
of the language, but about the hereditary feature of the and justification according to the direction; substantiat-
language itself. The language preserves its type of mor- ing the reliability of the material; comparative analysis,
phological structure forever and transmits it to future presupposition analysis, conceptual analysis, decon-
generations. Words formed over time are also subject structive analysis "(Belozerova N.N., Labunech L.V.,
to this structure (with the exception of derivations, they 2014). Eco-translation is the most difficult and im-
are usually used in a unified way). portant direction of ecolinguistics. Thus, the most im-
Salikoko Mufvene proposes a broader concept and portant issue in the translation process is to convey the
includes the evolution of language, arguing that the content and essence correctly. For this reason, the trans-
evolution of language is similar but not identical to the lator must know exactly the meaning and classification
evolution of species in the natural world (Mufvene, of the word in both languages. Especially in texts writ-
2001). According to the scientist, the competition be- ten in a scientific style, the translation should be accu-
tween languages is similar to the competition between rate and fluent, and the correct translation strategy
species, the strongest languages must fight to survive. should be chosen. Inadequate translation can under-
The scientist also offers mechanisms for the language
to be strong and the lexical fund to remain healthy.
86 The scientific heritage No 166 (2025)
mine the essence, ideas and content of the material be- language ecosystems creates conditions for the preser-
ing translated from the source language to the target vation of ecological balance in this direction. Language
language. and environmental problems classified by different lin-
One of the factors that cause changes in the eco- guists allow to look at the issue from a wider perspec-
logical environment of linguistic factors is the commu- tive and to discover ways to solve problems. The anal-
nication culture of people. Purposeful and correct use ysis of these classifications provides a basis for group-
of language tools creates a perfect ecological environ- ing many factors that form the ecological environment
ment for language. Although it is the duty of every cit- of the language in a general and concise way: Geo-
izen to observe literary language norms, the reality of graphical conditions, natural environment, national and
linguistic communication has always been far from per- ethnic thinking (living conditions of the community,
fect. Negative situations that occur during linguistic thinking system, thoughts and behaviors), socio-politi-
communication include disrespect for the mother cal conditions, religious and cultural characteristics ,
tongue, violation of language norms, distortion of style, social conditions, rapid changes in the ecosystem, glob-
etc. factors directly related to the communicative activ- alization, political, economic, demographic factors, lin-
ity of people can lead to the decline of language culture. guistic diversity, relationship between cultural and bio-
Since linguistic communication plays the role of a pow- logical diversity, universal interaction and intergroup
erful tool for regulating behavior, the question of how relations, digital technologies, ethical and aesthetic
effectively a person uses it becomes especially relevant. norms of behavior are the factors that shape the linguis-
Communicative relationship between people, exchange tic ecosystem. The topic opens wide scientific and re-
of knowledge, literacy, specific communication situa- search opportunities in terms of understanding and an-
tion promotes the creation of the right ecological envi- alyzing the nature of language, studying the relation-
ronment. ship between language and environmental factors.
The Sepir-Whorf concept, which succinctly and
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TECHNICAL SCIENCES
КОМПЛЕКСНИЙ АНАЛІЗ ПІДХОДІВ ДО УПРАВЛІННЯ ІТ-ПРОЄКТАМИ В УКРАЇНІ
Скакун П.П.
[Link]
аспірант кафедри комп’ютерних наук та системного аналізу,
Черкаський державний технологічний університет, Черкаси
Коваленко А.С.
[Link]
доцент кафедри кібербезпеки та програмного забезпечення,
Центральноукраїнський національний технічний університет, Кропивницький
Коваленко О.В.
[Link]
професор, доктор технічних наук,
кафедра кібербезпеки та програмного забезпечення,
Центральноукраїнський національний технічний університет, Кропивницький
Ткачук Р.О.
[Link]
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Центральноукраїнський національний технічний університет, Кропивницький
Skakun P.,
[Link]
PhD Student, Department of Computer Science and Systems Analysis,
Cherkasy state technological university, Cherkasy
Kovalenko A.,
[Link]
associate professor, department of cybersecurity and software engineering,
Central Ukrainian National Technical University, Kropyvnytskyi
Kovalenko O.,
[Link]
professor, doctor of technical sciences,
department of cybersecurity and software engineering,
Central Ukrainian National Technical University, Kropyvnytskyi
Tkachuk R.
[Link]
PhD Student, department of automation of manufacturing processes,
Central Ukrainian National Technical University, Kropyvnytskyi
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16763561
Анотація
У статті здійснено комплексний аналіз підходів до управління інформаційно-технологічними проєк-
тами в Україні в умовах повномасштабної війни та економічної нестабільності. Досліджено сучасні мето-
дології управління, визначено специфіку та основні чинники, які впливають на ефективність реалізації ІТ-
проєктів, зокрема роль управління знаннями як критичного фактора їхнього успіху. Розглянуто практичні
кейси українських ІТ-компаній, що застосовують гібридні моделі управління (Waterfall з елементами Ag-
ile), продемонстровано їхню адаптивність і стійкість у кризових умовах. Визначено, що ефективне управ-
ління знаннями є ключовою складовою для мінімізації ризиків та підвищення результативності ІТ-проєктів
в умовах високої невизначеності та динамічних змін зовнішнього середовища.
Abstract
The article provides a comprehensive analysis of approaches to managing information technology projects in
Ukraine amid full-scale war and economic instability. Modern project management methodologies are explored,
identifying specific characteristics and key factors affecting the effectiveness of IT project implementation, with
particular emphasis on knowledge management as a critical success factor. Practical cases of Ukrainian IT com-
panies applying hybrid management models (Waterfall combined with Agile practices) are reviewed, demonstrat-
ing their adaptability and resilience under crisis conditions. The study concludes that effective knowledge man-
agement is essential for risk minimization and improving project outcomes in an environment of high uncertainty
and rapid external changes.
The scientific heritage No 166 (2025) 89
Ключові слова: ІТ-проєкти, управління, гібридні моделі, знання, ризики, Agile, Waterfall, Україна,
адаптивність, ІТ-галузь.
Keywords: IT projects, management, hybrid models, knowledge, risks, Agile, Waterfall, Ukraine, adaptabil-
ity, IT industry.