A FEW NOTES ON THE TAMGAS FROM THE GOLDEN PLAQUE IN THE SARMATIAN GRAVE AT DUNAHARASZTI (HUNGARY)
Journal of Ancient History and Archaeology, 2018 We examine herein the golden plaque identified in the looted Sarmatian grave identified at Dunaharaszti. On its surface are rendered three wolves (?) running left and a tamga, all in relief. The tamga is in the shape of two adjoining volutes.
Vitalie Bârcă
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European Red List of Habitats Part 1. Marine habitats [PDF]
, 2016 The European Red List of Habitats provides an overview of the risk of collapse (degree of endangerment) of marine, terrestrial and freshwater habitats in the European Union (EU28) and adjacent regions (EU28+), based on a consistent set of categories and ...
Airoldi, L +145 more
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Reconstructed historical distribution and phylogeography unravels non-steppic origin of Caucasotachea vindobonensis (Gastropoda: Helicidae) [PDF]
, 2017 Existing data on the phylogeography of European taxa of steppic provenance suggests that species were widely distributed during glacial periods but underwent range contraction and fragmentation during interglacials into “warm-stage refugia.” Among the ...
Davison, Angus +14 more
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Notes on the origin and dating of the bone pyxides from the Sarmatian environment between the Don and the Prut [PDF]
Plural: History, Culture, Society, 2019 The object of this article is to discuss the bone pyxides discovered in the Sar¬matian graves from the north and north-west of the Black Sea. The study, with¬out being exhaustive, attempts a presentation of the graves where bone pyxides were identified ...
Vitalie Bârcă
doaj
A DISK MIRROR RECENTLY DISCOVERED SOUTH THE LOWER MUREȘ
Journal of Ancient History and Archaeology, 2016 The object of this study is the analysis of the disk mirror discovered in 2010 during the rescue archaeological excavations carried out in occasion of the construction of the Arad-Timişoara motorway, respectively the Arad-Seceani sector.
Vitalie Bârcă
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Semikolennyy kurgan near the Cossack village Tul’skaya with the finds of Greek bronze vessels of the 6th — 5th centuries BCE. To the question of the origin of the “Maikop Treasure” [PDF]
Материалы по археологии и истории античного и средневекового Причерноморья, 2022 The article is devoted to the publication and new attribution of two bronze vessels originating from the looter’s excavations in 1912 of the Semikolennyy (“Seven-knee”) burial mound on the Shakhan mountain in the area of the Cossack village Tul’skaya in ...
Mikhail Treister
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Heritage, 2021 Transition to the Early Iron Age was marked by the appearance of innovations such as iron technology and changes in the lifestyle of local societies on the territory of the North-Western Pontic Sea region. One of the most interesting sites of this period
Marianna A. Kulkova +3 more
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Chronological sequence of megalithic burial complexes of the Eneolithic in the Velikaya Aleksandrovka burial mound [PDF]
Материалы по археологии и истории античного и средневекового Причерноморья, 2022 The emergence of the earliest burial mounds in the Eneolithic of the North Pontic steppes (3900/3800—3500/3400 BCE) was accompanied by the construction of the earliest megalithic structures — cromlechs, the circular structures of which consisted of ...
Daragan, M.N. +2 more
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Delineation of the Pannonian vegetation region [PDF]
, 2016 Phytogeographical regions have been set up traditionally on the basis of the flora. Several examples indicate that the potential natural vegetation is also suitable for this purpose although the flora- and vegetation-based boundaries do not necessarily ...
Fekete, G., Király, G., Molnár, Zs.
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Journal of Ancient History and Archaeology, 2018 Bucket-shaped pendants were widely spread in various cultural environments from the Roman imperial period, in the area comprised between the north of the Black Sea and Central Europe.
Vitalie Bârcă
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