Results 51 to 60 of about 792 (161)

Late Neolithic and Chalcolithic Sultana-Ghețărie, Lower Danube: First Results and Interpretation on Site Formation, Absolute Dating, Subsistence Economy and Material Culture

Journal of Neolithic Archaeology
In 2021, in a Romanian-Belgian-German collaboration, previously initiated excavations were continued at the multi-period flat-site of Sultana-Gheţărie, where settlement remains and burial features from the Boian-Vidra, Gumelnița and Cernavodă III ...
Robert Hofmann, Adrian Bălășescu, Wiebke Kirleis, Adelina-Elena Darie, Valentin Radu, Yevhenii Sliesariev, Andreea Toma, Marta Dal Corso, Mihaela Golea, Sonja Filatova, Theodor Ignat, Vasile Opris, Gabriel Vasile, Cristina Covătaru, Johannes Müller, Cătălin Lazăr Lazăr   +15 more
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Opportunities for tracing influences of the Balkans on Anatolia during the end of the fifth and the beginning of the fourth millennium BC

Българско е-Списание за Археология, 2014
During the fifth millennium BC the population of the region of Thrace and the Lower Danube developed the earliest known metallurgy based on mining. This led to significant socio-economic changes: development of trade, specialization in some types of ...
Petya Georgieva
doaj  

Tell Sultana-Malu Roșu: First Results and Interpretation on Site Formation, Absolute Dating, Subsistence Economy and Material Culture from the Excavation in 2021

Journal of Neolithic Archaeology
The Gumelnița/KGK VI tell settlement of Sultana-Malu Roșu is located in the valley of the Mostiștea, a tributary of the Lower Danube. It has been the target of archaeological investigations for 100 years.
Johannes Müller, Theodor Ignat, Valentin Parnic, Adrian Bălășescu, Marta Dal Corso, Stefan Dreibrodt, Sonja Filatova, Eileen Eckmeier, Robert Hofmann, Wiebke Kirleis, Wolfgang Rabbel, Valentin Radu, Mihaela Golea, Andreea Toma, Frank Schlütz, Amelie Schmücker, Adrian Șerbănescu, Yevhenii Sliesariev, Manuel Zolchow, Vlad Ioan Bindea, Cristian Roth, Cristina Covătaru, Ana García-Vázquez, Cătălin Lazăr   +23 more
doaj   +1 more source

The Philia facies and the Interaction Between Cyprus and Cilicia

Kaskal
The Philia facies marks the transition between the Late Chalcolithic and the Early Bronze Age in Cyprus (2400-2350/2200 BC). This crucial period witnessed significant changes in architecture, craftsmanship, funerary practices, and the economy ...
Sandei, Irene
doaj   +1 more source

Les très grands bâtiments (TGB)

Revue Archéologique de l’Est
The spectacular dimensions of the monumental architecture discovered over the last forty years from the Late Neolithic of France (3400–2500 B.C.) and the Late Chalcolithic of the Ukrainian-Moldavian zone (4100–3600 B.C.) clearly distinguish them from ...
Christian Jeunesse
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Carved in stone

Documenta Praehistorica
The late 3rd millennium BC petrification phenomenon in southern Portugal challenges traditional interpretations, and invites us to explore the complex interplay between prehistoric memory and identity.
Ana Catarina Basílio
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Нови аспекти в типологизацията и терминологията на селищните обекти в праисторията

Българско е-Списание за Археология, 2012
The problems of terminological differentiation of prehistoric settlements and their typology remain poorly discussed in Bulgarian archaeological literature.
Valeri Petrov
doaj  

Phase I - Late Chalcolithic period

, 2016
The Hirbemerdon Tepe Archaeological Project was initiated in 2003 as part of a broader cultural heritage rescue project associated with the construction of the Ilısu Dam and planned as part of a scientific collaboration between the University of Catania, the Istituto per l’Africa e l’Oriente and the Archaeological Museum of Dıyarbakir.
openaire   +1 more source

Are the ‘new’ AMS Varna dates older?

Българско е-Списание за Археология, 2013
The paper elaborates on the AMS dating results obtained for the Chalcolithic cemetery near Varna, located on the western Black Sea coast in northeastern Bulgaria.
Tanya Dzhanfezova
doaj  

Placing South Levantine Late Neolithic/Early Chalcolithic

Paléorient
In an area dedicated to mortuary activity near, albeit physically distinct from the Late Neolithic and Chalcolithic settlements of Teleilat Ghassul, excavations in the 1930s unearthed numerous small, stone-lined cist graves sunken into the soil, some in distinctive ladder-like arrangements. Several of those ladder-like arrangements apparently represent
openaire   +1 more source