Materiały i Sprawozdania Rzeszowskiego Ośrodka Archeologicznego
URI dla tego Zbioruhttp://repozytorium.ur.edu.pl/handle/item/876
"Materiały i Sprawozdania Rzeszowskiego Ośrodka Archeologicznego" to czasopismo wydawane wspólnie przez Instytut Archeologii UR, Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie oraz Fundację Rzeszowskiego Ośrodka Archeologicznego. Czasopismo ukazuje się w trybie rocznym. Zawarte są w nim problemy i zagadnienia związane z wykopaliskowymi archeologicznymi na stanowiskach w Polsce oraz w środkowej i wschodniej Europie,
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Przeglądanie Materiały i Sprawozdania Rzeszowskiego Ośrodka Archeologicznego według Autor "Burghardt, Marcin"
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Pozycja Materiały kultury trzcinieckiej i tarnobrzeskiej kultury łużyckiej ze stanowiska Wierzawice 4, pow. leżajski w świetle analiz archeologicznych(Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie, 2016) Adamik, Joanna; Burghardt, Marcin; Rajpold, WojciechThe subject of the present article is to describe the materials of the Trzciniec culture (KT) and the Tarnobrzeg Lusatian culture (TKŁ) coming from the studies conducted by K. Moskwa in 1978 and K. Ormian in 2001 at the site Wierzawice 4. KT materials, coming from this site, are represented by settlement features and sherds of pottery which can be dated to the classical phase of this culture. While TKŁ materials are represented by 23 burial complexes (21 urn cremation burials, single urnless cremation and inhumation burials) dated to I phase and the beginning of II phase of this culture, whereas the younger settlement materials came from III phase.Pozycja Pierwsze sprawozdanie z weryfikacyjnych badań na grodzisku z wczesnej epoki żelaza w Chotyńcu(Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie, 2017) Czopek, Sylwester; Trybała-Zawiślak, Katarzyna; Tokarczyk, Tomasz; Ocadryga-Tokarczyk, Ewelina; Burghardt, Marcin; Adamik-Proksa, Joanna; Rajpold, WojciechThe article presents the results of the trial excavations carried out in 2016 at the fortified settlement in Chotyniec, Jarosław district. It is an object which has been known and mentioned in archaeological literature for a long, but without its precise chronological affiliation, due to the lack of excavations. However, it was most often combined with the Middle Ages. The conducted research requires significant adjustments. All the sources and contextual records allow us to link this large fortified settlement in Chotyniec with the Early Iron Age and the forest steppe variant of the Scythian cultural circle. This unique site will be researched in the next excavation seasons.Pozycja Stratyfikacja społeczna ludności prawobrzeżnego leśnostepowego Podnieprza okresu Scytii klasycznej (2. poł. VI–IV/III w. p.n.e.)(Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie, 2017) Burghardt, MarcinThe article discusses the issue regarding the reconstruction of social structure of the early Scythian populations from the forest-steppe area of the Dnieper river, in the period between the second half of 6th–4th/3rd century BC, on the basis of funeral materials. As a result of the analysis of the most important elements of burial rites implemented by the discussed population groups, and based on records of ancient authors (The Histories by Herodotus), it has been established that the most valuable sources are the size and complexity of the funerary structure and covering embankment as well as quantitative and qualitative diversity of included inventory. The classification developed on the basis of 198 burials, by means of statistical inference methods, has led to the separation of several classes of graves that can be combined with different social strata. These layers included nomadic higher spheres (leaders of local communities, leaders of “military teams” and tribal aristocracy) and elites of local settled tribes, average members of the population divided into its wealthy representatives and the so-called “simple Scythians” and lower layers of (“the poor”) and people with limited rights (domestic slaves?).Pozycja Weapon and the military of the population of the West Podolian group of the Early Scythian culture in the light of sepulchral sources(Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie; Instytut Archeologii UR; Fundacja Rzeszowskiego Ośrodka Archeologicznego; Oficyna Wydawnicza „Zimowit”, 2015) Burghardt, MarcinThe article has discussed the issue of weapon and the military of the population of the West Podolian group of the Early Scythian culture. The image, obtained on the basis of 49 burials with weapon does not differ from other communities of the forest-steppe variant of the Scythian culture. The common element for the entire amount of burials with weapon is their almost exclusive relationship with male graves. The most numerous kind of weapon was a bow with arrows (89.9% of burials with weapon of the West Podolian group of the Early Scythian culture). Regarding the wealthy military burials, the arrows were also accompanied by other categories of offensive weapons – spears (22.4%), blunt weapon (hammeraxes and battle-axes) (16.3%) and cutting weapon (10.2%). The richest warriors, including the members of local elites, apart from a few-item sets of weapon they were equipped with scale armour finished with metal plates at the edge (14%). Moreover, there were the elements of the horse harness in every fifth burial with weapon. This points to a slightly lesser role of cavalry than it was in the case of the other groups of the forest-steppe variant of the Scythian culture. The presence of a few-item sets of offensive weapons and armour in the graves indicates the presence of professional warriors, so-called „troopers” (18% of burials with weapon) in the Middle Dniester group. These warriors were part of military bands (troops), headed by the members of the local upper class (elites) (6%). The remaining military forces were warriors coming from the lower social strata.Pozycja Wyznaczniki płci w grobach ludności grup leśnostepowych kultury scytyjskiej(Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie, 2016) Burghardt, MarcinIn the present article, based on the analysis of 120 burial complexes discovered in the forest-steppe zone of the middle Dnieper basin and the middle Don basin and dated from the second half of the sixth century to the fourth/ third century BC (for which anthropological determinants of sex were available), a series of 21 items was distinguished with the determinants of male or female sex. In addition, based on a comparative analysis taking into account also the burials with determined sex by the researchers based on the grave goods accompanying the dead (110 burials), it demonstrated the legitimacy of functioning in the literature the views on the sex determinants. Analyzing the co-existence of different types of sex determinants in male and female graves, it was found that the former ones are characterized mainly by the presence of sets of weapons combined with the lack of ornaments or spindle whorls (specific to women), mirrors and other toilet items. Moreover, the male sex of the deceased was also marked by means of the presence of blade and blunt weapon, elements of body armour, parts of the horse tack, whips, bronze cauldrons, clamps and straps, flint flakes in the grave. Whereas, as for the graves of women, despite the presence of items related to sewing (needles and spindle whorls) and toilet (mirrors, stone tiles and pieces of dyes), the occurrence of sets of ornaments or some individual types (earrings occurring in pairs, necklaces with gold elements, rings, pins) is also characteristic in their inventories. These items are found in both the graves with weaponry, where there are at least two-element sets, as well as elsewhere. In the last case, female sex may be testified by the present of one determinant of this sex in the grave.Pozycja Żelazne akinakesy ze zbiorów Muzeum Narodowego Ziemi Przemyskiej(Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie, 2023-12) Krzemińska, Magdalena; Burghardt, MarcinThe National Museum of Przemyśl District houses three iron acinaces of unknown origin. The very good state of preservation of all three items allowed for a full formal and typological analysis. It was revealed that all three specimens represent forms that are dated to the 7 th –6 th centuries BC. Although these objects come from unknown contexts, they expand the source base of Scythian military artefacts, making them an excellent source for further detailed morphological and technological analyses of Scythian swords and daggers.