Przeglądanie według Temat "Trypillian culture"

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Datowanie materiałów kultury trypolskiej ze stanowiska Myrogoszcza 15 odkrytych w 2017 roku
(Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Rzeszowskiego, 2018) Verteletskyi, Dmytro; Bardetskyi, Andrij
This article is devoted to the issue of dating materials from Trypillian culture discovered in Myrogoszcz site 15 in 2017. An interesting object at the site was the ditch, which was explored. Among others, there were fragments of pottery from the Trypillian culture and a fragment of animal bone that was used to established radiocarbon dating (date 4450±35 BP) uncovered there. In the vicinity of the ditch, a cluster of human bones was found.
Nowe dane o relacjach między kulturą trypolską a kulturą pucharów lejkowatych na zachodniej Ukrainie
(Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie; Instytut Archeologii UR; Fundacja Rzeszowskiego Ośrodka Archeologicznego; Oficyna Wydawnicza „Zimowit”, 2015) Rybicka, Małgorzata; Diaczenko, Aleksander
The pulses from the Baden region, identified in the Dnieper settlements of the Trypillian culture, have been distinguished currently in the complexes of the CII phase of the Trypillian culture on the western Volhynia region, but also in the context of the Funnel Beaker culture on the upper Dniester. The research carried out on the issues indicating the relationship between the Funnel Beaker culture and the Trypillian culture shows that contacts between them were varied and also resulted in the appearance of syncretic complexes. Particular attention needs to be paid in the future to determine the chronology of these interactions and the importance of cultural changes observed in the second half of the fourth thousand BC in western Ukraine regarding the Baden factor.
The main stages of the history of research of the western area of the Trypillian culture
(Fundacja Rzeszowskiego Ośrodka Archeologicznego, 2014) Skakun, Natalya; Terekhina, Vera; Tsvek, Elena
The history of archaeological research on the Trypillian sites in the western regions of Ukraine can be subdivided into four stages, each of which is marked by certain achievements. The first explorations resulted in the discovery of new archaeological objects, which gave rise to the discussion about the interpretation of constructions and functions of the settlements. The questions related to chronology, periodization, and excavation methodology were discussed as well. However, this activity was irregular and spontaneous, and the materials of many sites were scattered over different museums of Europe. The later stages of research gave very important data about the material and sacral components of the Trypillian culture, as well as its development, ways of adaptation to natural conditions, relative chronology of the sites, and their distribution. In the last years, the systematic excavations conducted at the reference site of Bodaki shed an important light on the economic basics of Trypillia. They also gave new materials for reconstructing the connections between the north-western and central areas of the culture, and its connections with the coeval farming-herding cultures of Europe.
Кераміка трипільської культури з енеолітичного поселення в с. Зимне
(Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie, 2019) Позіховський, Олександр
With reference to the literature on the subject, there is a discussion on the chronological affiliation of the ceramics of the Trypillian culture from the site in Zimne. Belonging to individual groups is also considered. Lack of full publication presenting ceramics with such characteristics makes it difficult to explain this issue. Therefore, it is necessary to publish the complete collection of the Trypillian culture coming from this site.
Кремнеобробна майстерня в с. Межиріч та деякі проблеми пізнього енеоліту Волині
(Muzeum Okręgowe w Rzeszowie, 2020) Позіховський, Олександр
In 2016–2017, a flint workshop dating back to 3700–3600 BC was discovered. The research also provided ceramic artefacts of the Trypillian culture and syncretic relicts, combining the features of this culture and western units. The ceramics from this workshop and similar vessels, including those with the features of the Volhynia-Lublin culture from Horiva-Pidłużzja, belong to the early stage of the Brynzeny group in Western Volhynia. They also indicate that the end of the assemblages with Volhynia-Lublin features can be associated with the period around 3600–3500 BC.