Results 121 to 130 of about 1,260 (149)
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Death in the line of duty: late medieval burials at the site of Lepenski Vir, Serbia
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 2007AbstractFour late medieval burials were excavated at the site of Lepenski Vir in the Iron Gates Gorge, Serbia. One of the individuals, Lepenski Vir 62, exhibits evidence of a sharp‐force trauma on the left parietal, consistent with a combat wound. None of the other contemporaneous individuals show any evidence of trauma or other pathology on the few ...
Roksandić, Mirjana +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Europe's First Monumental Sculpture: New Discoveries at Lepenski Vir
Man; A Monthly Record of Anthropological Science, 1972John Nandris, Dragoslav Srejovic
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A pot in house 54 at Lepenski Vir I
Antiquity, 2001Pottery was found in situ in the Mesolithic layers of the site Lepenski Vir in the Iron Gates gorges of the Danube. This discovery raises issues about Meso-Neolithic contact in the second half of the 7th millennium cal BC. Here discussion of the evidence from Lepenski Vir and Padina explores the Neolithic groups which made contact, opening the debate ...
Milutin Garašanin, Ivana Radovanović
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Lepenski Vir : une transformation de l'Europe pré-néolithique
Etudes Balkaniques, 2008exaly +2 more sources
Unveiling the narrative behind the neonate burials at Lepenski Vir in present-day Serbia
Journal of Archaeological ScienceAleksandra Zegarac +2 more
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Was fishing village of Lepenski Vir built by Europe’s first farmers?
2022Abstract Today, it is widely accepted that agriculture and settled village life arrived in Europe as a cultural package, carried by people migrating from Anatolia and the Aegean Basin. The putative fisher-forager site of Lepenski Vir in Serbia has long been acknowledged as an exception to this model.
Maxime Brami +6 more
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An Engraved Human Bone from the Mesolithic–Neolithic Site of Lepenski Vir (Serbia)
Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 2016Post-mortem manipulations of the body were common at Mesolithic–Neolithic sites along the Danube River. During assessment of disarticulated human remains from Lepenski Vir, an unusual set of incisions (notches) were observed on the diaphysis of a human left radius along with a few cut-marks.
Rosalind Wallduck, Silvia M. Bello
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Journal of the Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture
<p>The protection of archaeological sites is crucial for preserving their authenticity and historical significance. This study evaluates the effectiveness of protective structures implemented at three different sites: Villa dei Misteri in Pompeii, Lepenski Vir in Serbia, and GT1 G&ouml;bekli Tepe in Turkey.
Nastasija Kocić +3 more
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<p>The protection of archaeological sites is crucial for preserving their authenticity and historical significance. This study evaluates the effectiveness of protective structures implemented at three different sites: Villa dei Misteri in Pompeii, Lepenski Vir in Serbia, and GT1 G&ouml;bekli Tepe in Turkey.
Nastasija Kocić +3 more
openaire +1 more source