Results 181 to 190 of about 5,248 (199)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Early Eneolithic in the Pontic Steppes
2008This study analyses all the available data for the early Eneolithic (c.5400-4200 BCE) in the pontic steppe. Primary attention is paid to settlement sites along with burials and grave goods, and the book publishes for the first time in English the settlement materials in full.
openaire +1 more source
Antler of Eneolithic's Deer from Vučedol Site, Croatia
1998Eneolitic site Vučedol is situated on the right Danube bank, 4,5 km SE from the town Vukovar (north-eastern Croatia). Our research was carried out on deers antler that was found by archaeological excavation which has been undertaken during the year 1984-85 by Dr. Sc. A. Durman and his associates from Philosophic Faculty University of Zagreb.
Kužir, Snježana +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Neolithic and Eneolithic of Caput Adriae
2019The eastern Adriatic coast and the Caput Adriae lie along one of the main routes of the spread of farming into Europe. The area in this study covers Dalmatia, Istria, Karst and Friuli which present varied environmental and geomorphological features. Recent research has disclosed a complex archaeological picture of Neolithic communities well adapted to ...
openaire
The Eneolithic period in the Central Balkan Area
1982The Eneolithic period, which came between the Neolithic Age and the age when metal was fully in use, covered a great length of time. In the initial phase of the Eneolithic period only small objects, such as jewellery and tools like needles or awls, were produced for personal use.
openaire +1 more source
The Eneolithic Bread Oven and Loaf of Bread
Petits Propos CulinairesAt the Oxford Symposium on National and Regional Styles of Cookery, 19 and 20 September, 1981, Maria Johnson presented a paper on 'North Balkan Food, Past and Present'. Part of this dealt with the exploitation of the cereals cultivated by the earliest European farmers, and the methods they evolved for transforming the harvested grain into forms ...
openaire +1 more source
Silver in Neolithic and Eneolithic Sardinia
2014Copper and silver are the earliest worked metals in Sardinia: there is evidence of their use from the first half of the 4th millennium B. C., in the sphere of the Ozieri facies of the Final Neolithic. The use of gold is represented by a solitary artefact belonging to the Late Eneolithic (Beaker).
openaire +1 more source

