Results 161 to 170 of about 1,277 (189)
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The size and structure of Tarnobrzeg Lusatian culture population
Materiały i Sprawozdania Rzeszowskiego Ośrodka Archeologicznego, 2022Tarnobrzeg Lusatian culture is a cultural unit distinguished in south-eastern Poland, spanning from the middle Bronze Age to the early Iron Age (and thus roughly from the 14 th /13 th to the 5 th /4 th century BC). One of its most characteristic features are large crematory cemeteries (the largest consisting of more than a thousand tombs), utilized for
Sylwester Czopek +1 more
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Tracing the environmental footprint of a Lusatian Urnfield culture stronghold in northern Poland
Journal of Archaeological Science: ReportsJakub Niebieszczański +2 more
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Settlement patern of Lusatian culture in Podlasie (NE Poland) and man-environment interaction
Praehistorische Zeitschrift, 2023Abstract Three sites from network of 27 structures of the Late Bronze/Early Iron Age Lusatian culture from NE Poland (Biebrza and Narew river basins) and man-environment interaction were study. These circular structures have a relatively uniform location, structure, type of construction and dimension.
Krzysztof Żurek +2 more
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Early Iron Age lead artefacts from Lusatian culture sites
2021The article deals with issues related to the position of lead products in the sphere of funeral rituals of the Lusatian culture community, mainly the Upper Silesian-Lesser Poland group. Almost all the analysed artefacts can be classified as ornaments (e.g. rings, beads, pendants, buttons).
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Anthropologischer Anzeiger, 2023
The main aim of the study was to identify which components of the skeleton are best identifiable after cremation, because only few publications pay attention to the best-preserved bone structures in cremation burials. However, such knowledge offers potential for further analysis and methodology development.
Klementyna, Mackiewicz +1 more
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The main aim of the study was to identify which components of the skeleton are best identifiable after cremation, because only few publications pay attention to the best-preserved bone structures in cremation burials. However, such knowledge offers potential for further analysis and methodology development.
Klementyna, Mackiewicz +1 more
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Praehistorische Zeitschrift, 2020
Abstract This paper synthesises and analyses archaeological data on the Nitrianska Blatnica II hoard of metal artefacts (Ha C1a; 800–725 BC) from the hilltop settlement of Marhát. Currently, this is the largest metal deposit from the Final Bronze Age in Slovakia, providing a fundamental chronological synchronization of the Ha C1a sub ...
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Abstract This paper synthesises and analyses archaeological data on the Nitrianska Blatnica II hoard of metal artefacts (Ha C1a; 800–725 BC) from the hilltop settlement of Marhát. Currently, this is the largest metal deposit from the Final Bronze Age in Slovakia, providing a fundamental chronological synchronization of the Ha C1a sub ...
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Demographic and Economic Changes in the Hallstatt Period of the Lusatian Culture
1988Any attempt to account for the demographic and economic changes in the Hallstatt Period must prove to be a challenging task. The problem, after all, consists in explaining not only certain specific human activities, but also their ultimate ramifications. These two aspects hitherto have been dealt with independently.
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Journal of European Archaeology, 1995
AbstractThis paper examines the cultural influences from the European. continent on the material culture of Scandinavian local communities during the late Bronze Age. A connection between the cremation ritual and pottery as ritual equipment is claimed.
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AbstractThis paper examines the cultural influences from the European. continent on the material culture of Scandinavian local communities during the late Bronze Age. A connection between the cremation ritual and pottery as ritual equipment is claimed.
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Antiquity, 1991
To the west of the village of Mikowice (which lies 40 krn southeast of Wrocław) inside a large wooded tract on an extensive kame plateau a dozen or so barrow fields were discovered (FIGURE 1) in the 1920s-30s. The two largest burial grounds (the ‘western’ and ‘eastern’ fields) comprise some 3 to 4 score tumuli (FIGURE 2) .The ‘western’ burial ground ...
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To the west of the village of Mikowice (which lies 40 krn southeast of Wrocław) inside a large wooded tract on an extensive kame plateau a dozen or so barrow fields were discovered (FIGURE 1) in the 1920s-30s. The two largest burial grounds (the ‘western’ and ‘eastern’ fields) comprise some 3 to 4 score tumuli (FIGURE 2) .The ‘western’ burial ground ...
openaire +1 more source