Археологія, 2007, № 4  Середньоазійським Та Українським — Він Менш 7.Viii

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Археологія, 2007, № 4  Середньоазійським Та Українським — Він Менш 7.Viii ÍÀÖ³ÎÍÀËÜÍÀ ÀÊÀÄÅÌ²Я ÿ ÍÀÓÊ ÓÊÐÀ¯ÍÈ · ²ÍÑÒÈÒÓÒ ÀÐÕÅÎËÎò¯ ÍÀóêîâèé æóðíàë — Çàñíîâàíèé ó áåðåÇͲ 1989 ð. âèäàªòüñЯ ÿ ÙÎÊÂÀÐÒÀËÜÍÎ Êȯ ·4·2007 Ç Ì ²Ñ Ò C O N T E N T S скорий с.а. олексій Іванович тереножкін — 3 Skoryj S.A. oleksiy Ivanovych Terenozhkin — видатний археолог XX ст. (до 100-річчя від дня The outstanding Archaeologist of the 20th c. (to народження) the 100th Anniversary) Ñòàòò³ Articles лєсков о.М., кравченко е.а. гряда а мо- 11 LeSkoV о.M., kravchenko e.A. ridge A гильника кизил-кобинської культури уркуста І in the cemetery Urkusta I of kyzyl-koba culture у Південно-Західному криму in South-Western crimea. Пеляшенко к.Ю., гречко Д.с. ліпний по- 22 PeLyAShenko k.yu., hrechko D.S. hand- суд населення сіверськодонецького лісостепу made Pottery of the Population of Forest Steppe скіфської доби Siverskyj Donets river region in Scythian Times Буйських а.в. До вивчення планувальної 38 BUySkykh A.V. To the Study of the Planning структури житлового будинку в VII кварталі Structure of the house in the city-block VII in херсонеса chersonesos МагоМеДов Б.в. ольвія і варвари в пізньо- 47 MAhoMeDoV B.V. olbia and the Barbarians in античний період the Late Ancient Period РЕЙДа р.М. До питання про морський похід 54 reyda r.M. To the Issue about naval campaign варварських народів Північного Причорномор’я by the Barbarian Peoples of the north coast of the 269 р. н. е. Back Sea in 269 AD коЗак о.Д., шульц М. Палеопатологія та ді- 60 kozAk o.D., Shults M. Paleopathology and агностика цинги (на антропологічних матері- Diagnostics of Scurvy (based on the anthro- алах із давньоруського києва) pological materials from Ancient rus kyiv) Êè¿âñüê³ ñòàðîæèòíîñò³ Antiquities of Kyiv Павлова в.в. сторінки життя та наукова ді- 70 Pavlova V.V. Pages of Life and Scientific яльність в.є. козловської Activity of V.ye. kozlovska © Інститут археологІї нан україни, 2007 Äèñêóñ³¿ Discussions ГЕРШКОВИЧ я.П., САНЖАРОВ с.M. Мергеле- 84 herShkoVych ya.P., SAnzhAroV S.M. Marl ва гряда — нова археологічна сенсація? ridge: a new Archaeological Sensation? Íà äîïîìîãó â÷èòåëþ Educational Page каЗакевич г.М. кельти за межами «кельт- 87 kAzAkeVych h.M. The celts beyond the ського світу»: моделі етнокультурної взаємодії «celtic World»: Patterns of ethnic and cultural на периферії латенської культури relations at the Periphery of La Téne culture Ðåöåí糿 Book Review МосякІн с.л., БеЗусько л.г. рец.: Пашке- 97 MoSyAkIn S.L., Bezusko L.h. re.: Pashke- вич г.о., відейко М.Ю. рільництво племен три- vych h.o., Videyko M.yu. Field-crop cultivation пільської культури of Tribes of Trypillya culture. колиБенко о.в. рец.: великое княжество рязан- 100 koLyBenko o.V. re.: The Great ryazan Prin- ское: историко-археологические исследования cipality: historical and Archaeological research and и материалы Materials воЗний І.П. рец.: Пивоваров с. в. середньо- 103 VOZNYJ I.P. re.: Pyvovarov S.V. Mediaeval вічне населення межиріччя верхнього Пруту Population of the Area Between Upper Prut river та середнього Дністра (хІ — перша половина and Middle Dnister river (the 11th — the first half хІІІ ст.) of the 13th cc.) Õðîí³êà News Review До ювілею Ірини тимофіївни кругликової 107 To the jubilee of Iryna Tymofiyivna kruglykova До 70-річчя володимира кузьмича Міхеєва 108 To the 70th Anniversary of Volodymyr kuzmych Mik- heyev татаринов с.й. археологія в артемівському 110 TatarynoV S.yo. Archaeology at the Museum музеї у 1920—1930-х роках of Artemivsk in 1920—1930-s. СКОРИЙ с.а., ПОЛТАВЕЦЬ в.І., КРОПо- 111 Skoryj S.A., Poltavets V.I., kroPoToV V.V., ТОВ в.в., ПАВЛОВА с.Ф. Ювілейна конферен- Pavlova S.F. jubilee conference «early Iron ція «ранній залізний вік євразії: до 100-річчя Age of eurasia: To the 100th Anniversary of o.I. Tere- від дня народження о.І. тереножкіна» nozhkin» Болтрик Ю.в., ФІалко о.є. від Байкалу до 116 Boltryk yu.V., Fialko o.ye. From Lake Baikal Балатону. втілення німецького наукового проекту to Lake Balaton. realization of German research Project віталій Миколайович Даниленко 119 Vitaliy Mykolayovych Danylenko Наші автори 120 Our Authors Список скорочень 121 Abbreviations Алфавітний покажчик змісту журналу «Ар- 122 Index of Publications in «Arhaeology» Journal хеологія» за 2007 р. in 2007 Ñ.À. Ñêîðèé ÎËÅÊÑ²É ²ÂÀÍÎÂÈ× ÒÅÐÅÍÎÆÊ²Í — ÂÈÄÀÒÍÈÉ ÀÐÕÅÎËÎà ÕÕ ñò. (äî 100-ð³÷÷ÿ â³ä äíÿ íàðîäæåííÿ) Масштаби діяча археологічної науки оцінюють вогонь» Дж. Роні (старшого). За спогадами само- не лише за широтою та глибиною проблемати- го олексія Івановича, він у 1919—1920 рр. (у віці ки, ним розробленої, а й за розмахом його польо- 12—13 років) виявив на берегах р. великий Іргіз вої роботи, її географії, що й визначають вище- поселення бронзового віку (зрубної культури). згадані дослідницькі діапазони. в цьому сенсі Безумовно, саме тоді зародилася любов до поль- доля та наукова діяльність професора олексія ової археологічної роботи, якій тереножкін був Івановича тереножкіна, 100-річчя від дня наро- вірним протягом усього життя й суттєво вдоско- дження якого святкують цьогоріч Інститут архео- налив її методику. логії нан україни, відділ археології раннього голод у Поволжі 1921 р., від якого родина залізного віку Іа нан україни та й усе широке тереножкіних рятувалася до 1923 р. в україні археологічне коло, — показові й багато в чому пов- (в с. Пеньківка та Жмеринці), перервав шкільні чальні. заняття та пошуки археологічних пам’яток. По- Про життєвий шлях та наукову діяльність вернувшись до Пугачова, тереножкін почав ак- о.І. Тереножкіна написано немало, принаймні тивно співпрацювати з Пугачовським краєзнав- в україні (лесков 1967; Мозолевський, чернен- чим музеєм і проводити активні археологічні ко 1978; алексей иванович тереножкин 1982, розвідки. в результаті він разом із завідувачем с. 297—298; Березанская 1987; Мозолевский, Мур- музею к.І. Журавльовим у 1928 р. склав деталь- зин, черненко 1987; 60 років Інституту архео- ну карту поселень зрубної культури в Пугачовсь- логії... 1994, с. 35—40; Мурзін 1996; 1998; чер- кому повіті. няков 1998; скорий 2005, с. 7—8; скорый 2005, у 1926 р., після закінчення школи, в житті с. 253—257). останнім часом невеличкою кни- 19-річного олексія тереножкіна відбулася зна- гою опубліковано й щоденникові записки само- кова подія, що й визначила його подальшу долю: го олексія Івановича, а також частину епістоляр- він познайомився з професором в.в. гольмстен ної спадщини, що належить до різних періодів і взяв участь в археологічній розвідці вищих його життя (из жизни алексея тереножкина курсів при самарському товаристві краєзнавства, 2007). утім у цей ювілейний рік, безумовно, не- яку проводили на території на схід від м. са-мара, обхідно згадати життєві віхи о.І. Тереножкіна, по річках самара та кінешмо. восени того року закономірно сконцентрувавши основну увагу на о.І. тереножкін вступив на археолого-етноло- його дослідницькій роботі. гічне відділення згаданого навчального закладу. олексій Іванович тереножкін народився так почалося оволодіння професією археолога. 26 листопада 1907 р. у невеличкому заволзькому у 1927 р. о.І. тереножкін здійснив розкопки степовому містечку ніколаєвськ (пізніше — Пу- на двох селищах зрубної культури — успен- гачов) саратовської обл. у родині книготорговця, ському та клопихинському, а також дослідив кілька купця другої гільдії Івана олександровича тере- курганів доби бронзи в групах уздовж правого ножкіна. він мав старшого на 2 роки брата олек- берега р. Мокра клопиха. сандра, у майбутньому відомого вченого-аграрія. Після закінчення курсів тереножкін у 1928 р. Початкову освіту олексій здобув у церковно-при- перейшов на історико-археологічне відділення ходській школі, потім у гімназії, яку незабаром етнологічного факультету при Першому Мос- було реорганізовано в середню школу (на той час ковському державному університеті, закінчив із 9-річним терміном навчання), яку закінчив його в 1930 р., таким чином завершивши архео- 1926 р. олексію тереножкіну вже з раннього ди- логічну освіту. науковими керівниками о.І. те- тинства були притаманні неймовірна цілеспрямо- реножкіна в студентські роки були професори ваність і наполегливість у досягненні поставле- в.в. гольмстен та в.о. городцов. тоді ж молодий них цілей. Інтерес до давньої історії та археології тереножкін познайомився з Б.М. граковим. у нього прокинувся досить рано. однією з пер- я не випадково детально зупинився на біо- ших книжок, яку він прочитав, була «Боротьба за графії олексія Івановича доуніверситетського періоду. Звичайно, порівняно з наступними двома © с.а. скорий, 2007 періодами в його житті та науковій діяльності — ISSN 0235-3490. Археологія, 2007, № 4 3 середньоазійським та українським — він менш 7.VIII. 1931 — завідувач краєзнавчого музею вагомий і за часом, і за отриманими результа- у м. алапаївськ свердловської обл.; 16.VIII. тами. Проте забувати про нього не слід, адже 1931—13.хІ. 1931 — науковий співробітник формування о.І. тереножкіна як археолога-до- Московського обласного краєзнавчого музею; слідника почалося на російській землі, і внесок І. 1932—хІІ. 1934 — інструктор відділу кадрів його в розвиток російської археології очевидний. центральної ради товариства пролетарського До того ж, захоплюючись ще в студентські роки туризму та екскурсій у Москві» (из жизни… середньоазійською археологією, о. тереножкін 2007, с. 98). дещо пізніше брав участь у масштабних архе- незважаючи на це, молодий дослідник ре- ологічних розвідках на сході росії, у Приурал- тельно готувався до подальших археологічних лі. 1932 р. він здійснив розвідку по р. урал, від робіт у середній азії. він згадував, як глибоко м. уральськ до м. лбищенськ (300 км), 1933 р. опрацьо-вував
Recommended publications
  • Megalithism in VAL CERESIO
    Megalithism in Ceresio Valley (N.-W. Lombardy, Italy) Alfredo Pirondini*, Gian Paolo Bocca, Filippo Pirondini* and Cecilia Pirondini* Summary The Authors describe the megalithic findings and petroglyphs, their orientation with the possible correlations that may indicate an archaeologic and archaeoastronomic attendance pre-and/or protohistoric of described places. Following an analysis of possible future research. Introduction The described findings are located in Porto Ceresio (Varese District, North-Western Lombardy, Italy), belonging to the current "Regio Insubrica" (a Cross-Border Community: Euroregion established in 1995), on the border with Canton Ticino (TI), belonging to the Swiss Confederation (CH), on the South-Western slopes of Monte San Giorgio (i.e. Mount St. George), UNESCO World Heritage. The resort is located on Southern coast of Lugano Lake (or Ceresio), a pre-Alpine lake formed between 18,000 and 15,000 years ago, at the end of the last ice age. The name “Ceresio” has unclear origins. Some derives from the Latin “cerasus” (i.e. Cherry), but from deeper linguistic analysis, lemmas “keres”, “krres”, “kar”, “ker”, the roots *krs and, above all, *kr are related to the concepts of altitude and elevation. Hence the Celtic - Insubric “kar”, meaning: rock, prominence, horn. By further linguistic analysis (4), "Ceresio" is not a toponym, but a hydronym, derived from the root *shr, related to "current" (s) of "water" (hr). Since prehistory, Porto Ceresio was a harbour for lake trades between Po Valley, North and Central Europe. The flat area, currently occupied by relatively recent buildings, was, until the Late Middle Ages, a swamp known as "Palude Ceresia".
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological Analysis of Gender Roles in Ancient Nonliterate Cultures of Eurasia
    Flinders University of South Australia Department of Archaeology An Archaeological Analysis of Gender Roles in Ancient Nonliterate Cultures of Eurasia Mike Adamson B.A.(Hons) Thesis Archive Submission March 14th 2005 Mike Adamson B.A.(Hons) 2005 The opened burial of a Sarmatian warrior-priestess at Pokrovka, just to the north of the Caspian Sea. The unambiguous evidence of the burial of women with cultic, warrior and high-status goods amongst the steppe cultures, exposed during the 1990s, has provided the material basis for challenging long-held assumptions concerning the universality of the gender norms with which our culture is familiar. Photograph courtesy Jeannine Davis-Kimball, CSEN, Berkeley, California. I Limited Copyright Waiver The Director of Administration and Registrar Flinders University GPO Box 210 ADELAIDE SA 5001 MASTERS THESIS I hereby waive the following restrictions: (a) for three years after the deposit of the thesis, readers other than academic staff and students of the University must obtain the consent of the Author or the Head of the Discipline or the Librarian before consulting a thesis; (b) for three years after the deposit of the thesis, no copy may be made of the thesis or part of it without prior consent of the author. NAME: .......................................................................... SIGNATURE: .......................................................................... Date: .......................................................................... II Declaration The Director of Administration and Registrar Flinders University GPO Box 210 ADELAIDE SA 5001 MASTERS THESIS I certify that this thesis does not incoporate without acknowledgment any material previously submitted for a degree or diploma in any university; and that to the best of my knowledge and belief it does not contain any material previously published or written by another person except where due reference is made in the text.
    [Show full text]
  • Celtic from the West’
    An Alternative to ‘Celtic from the East’ and ‘Celtic from the West’ Patrick Sims-Williams This article discusses a problem in integrating archaeology and philology. For most of the twentieth century, archaeologists associated the spread of the Celtic languages with the supposed westward spread of the ‘eastern Hallstatt culture’ in the first millennium BC. More recently, some have discarded ‘Celtic from the East’ in favour of ‘Celtic from the West’, according to which Celtic was a much older lingua franca which evolved from a hypothetical Neolithic Proto-Indo-European language in the Atlantic zone and then spread eastwards in the third millennium BC. This article (1) criticizes the assumptions and misinterpretations of classical texts and onomastics that led to ‘Celtic from the East’ in the first place; (2) notes the unreliability of the linguistic evidence for ‘Celtic from the West’, namely (i) ‘glottochronology’ (which assumes that languages change at a steady rate), (ii) misunderstood place-name distribution maps and (iii) the undeciphered inscriptions in southwest Iberia; and (3) proposes that Celtic radiating from France during the first millennium BC would be a more economical explanation of the known facts. Introduction too often, philologists have leant on outdated arch- aeological models, which in turn depended on out- Philology and archaeology have had a difficult rela- dated philological speculations—and vice versa. tionship, as this article illustrates. Texts, including Such circularity is particularly evident in the study inscriptions, and names are the philologists’ primary of Celtic ethnogenesis, a topic which can hardly be evidence, and when these can be localized and dated approached without understanding the chequered they can profitably be studied alongside archaeo- development of ‘Celtic philology’, ‘Celtic archae- logical evidence for the same localities at the same ology’ and their respective terminologies.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeoastronomy and Ancient Technologies 2016, 4(2), …
    Archaeoastronomy and Ancient Technologies 2018, 6(1), 21-29; http://aaatec.org/art/a_ga1 www.aaatec.org ISSN 2310-2144 The Barec of "Piani del Monte Avaro" (Bergamo, Italy) Anna Gastaldelli The Astronomical Observatory of Brera (external collaborator), National Institute of Astrophysics (INAF), Milano, Italian Republic; [email protected] Abstract This article outlines some archaeoastronomical results about an Iron Age site gained during the "Practical Archeoastronomy Course" held the 24th and 25th of June 2017 by Prof. Adriano Gaspani. The Iron Age settlement is called "Barec dei Piani del Monte Avaro". On it where found a closed enclosure of stones formed by an elliptical drywall inside which there are some megalithic structures: a monolith on a lithic platform, another monolith on which was placed on purpose a big rock with a perfectly vertical vein of white quartz oriented astronomically in accordance with the megalithic structure. At the top of the barec there is a large erratic monolith that overhangs all the stones of the drywall. The dry stone enclosure was found to be contemporary to monolithic structures. Within the enclosure lie, in the lower area, the remainders of a probable hut bottom. The site was active during the 6th century BC and the people that most likely attended to it was the celtic tribe of the Orobi who belonged, as well as all the tribes spread in the area now known as Lombardy (located between 45° and 46° North geographical latitude) to the Golasecca Culture. This civilization dates back to the first part of Iron Age and derives from the Canegrate culture of the 13th century BC which in turn is linked to the ancient culture of Halstatt, the oldest Celts lived in Northern Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Celtic in Northern Italy: Lepontic and Cisalpine Gaulish
    David Stifter Old Celtic Languages Spring 2012 II. CELTIC IN NORTHERN ITALY: LEPONTIC AND CISALPINE GAULISH 1. GENERAL INFORMATION Ill. 1.1.: Distribution of Lepontic () and Cisalpine Ill. 1.2.: Places with finds from the Golasecca culture (from: DE Gaulish (.) inscriptions (from: RIG II.1, 5; outdated) MARINIS 1991: 93). From Northern Italy, from the Northern Italian lake region and from a wider area north of the River Po, stem appr. 350 objects bearing slightly more Celtic inscriptions. These texts are usually ascribed to two different languages, Lepontic and Cisalpine Gaulish, but there are divergent opinions. For some, all inscriptions belong to a single language with only dialectal/chronological differences. Lepontic is considered by some to be only a dialect or chronologically early variant of Gaulish. Here, the main- stream view is followed which distinguishes between two different, albeit (closely?) related languages. Since almost all texts are extremely short and since the languages are so similar, it is often impossible to make a certain ascription of a given text to a language. As a rule of thumb, those inscriptions found in the Alpine valleys within a radius of 50 km around the Swiss town of Lugano are usually consid- ered Lepontic. Celtic inscriptions from outside this area are considered Cisalpine Gaulish. The Lepontians are one of many peoples who in the first millenium B.C. inhabited the valleys of the Southern Alps. The Valle Leventina in Cn. Ticino/Tessin (Switzerland) still bears their name. Lepontic inscriptions date from the period of ca. the beginning of the 6th c. B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Genetic Signal of Central European Celtic Ancestry: Preliminary Research Concerning Y-Chromosomal Marker S28 (Part 2)
    A Genetic Signal of Central European Celtic Ancestry: Preliminary Research Concerning Y-Chromosomal Marker S28 (Part 2) Hallstatt Culture: 720 to 600 BC and 600 BC to 480 BC (Ha C and D) This interval represents a time of major changes in Europe, in the regions once characterized by the Pfyn and related cultures with roots extending back to the Neolithic, and the Urnfield groups which would morph into the peoples of the Hallstatt tradition with their characteristic elite burials. Artist rendition of typical rich Hallstatt inhumation burials Kristiansen (1998) proposes that the movement of Hallstatt C warrior elite spread across Central and Western Europe, at a time when trade routes to the north diminished. However those in the eastern tier maintained links to the Lusatian culture and the Baltic regions, with a continued emphasis on trade in amber and mining of salt in the immediate surrounds of Hallstatt in Austria. Hallstatt is actually at the southeastern tip of what was a very large oval shaped territory with the center of gravity northwest of the Alps. In Reinecke’s system of dating, this period is known as Hallstatt C and D. Hallstatt C (earliest phase) is characterized by rich horse and wagon burials (containing ornate horse tack) and includes the region from western Hungary to the Upper Danube. Hallstatt D is represented by a chiefdom zone and elite burials further to the west, with settlements concentrated near the headwaters of every major river from the Loire, to the Seine, Rhone, Rhine and Danube. The geographical re-alignment was likely a function of the establishment of a Greek (Phoecian) trading center in Massilia (Marseilles), circa 600 BC.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Rome Carbon-14 Dates Iii M
    [_RADIOCARUow, VOL. 7, 1965, P. 213-2221 UNIVERSITY OF ROME CARBON-14 DATES III M. ALESSIO, F. BELLA Istituto di Fisica. University di Roma. Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nuclease, Sezione di Roma F. BACHECHI and C. CORTESI Istituto di Geochimica, University di Roma The following list comprises age measurements carried out between December 1963 and September 1964. The samples dated are almost all of archaeological interest and are drawn from Italian and Egyptian territory. The pretreatment of samples, the production of pure CO2 and the counting techniques have been described elsewhere (Bella and Cortesi, 1960; Alessio, Bella and Cortesi, 1964). All dates were calculated on the basis of two to eight values, obtained from different measurements of each sample. With only one exception (see comment on sample R-93 in the following date list) the errors quoted are the to statistical errors, which in the measurements here reported are of the same order as the "experimental error" (Crevecoeur, Vander Stricht and Capron, 1959). Ages have been calculated using Libby's half-life of 5568 ± 30 yr with 1950 as the standard year of reference. As for the measurements of Rome II (1964), a modern wood grown near Rome between 1949 and 1953 has been used as modern standard. Its activity was checked again by measurements of known age samples and judged satisfactory. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Our thanks are due to the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche which has provided partial financial support. SAMPLE DESCRIPTIONS I. ARCHAEOLOGIC SAMPLES A. Italy R-95. Grotty Aisone 5825 ± 75 3875 Charcoal from deposit in small cave or shelter of Aisone, Valle Stura, province of Cuneo, Piedmont (44° 19' N Lat, 7° 13' E Long, 850 m above sea- level).
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3. Glass and Other Vitreous Materials Through History
    EMU Notes in Mineralogy, Vol. 20 (2019), Chapter 3, 87–150 Glass and other vitreous materials through history Ivana ANGELINI1, Bernard GRATUZE2 and Gilberto ARTIOLI3 1Department of Cultural Heritage, Universita` di Padova, Piazza Capitaniato 7, 35139 Padova, Italy [email protected] 2CNRS, Universite´ d’Orle´ans, IRAMAT-CEB, 3D rue de la Fe´rollerie, F-45071, Orle´ans Cedex 2, France [email protected] 3Department of Geosciences and CIRCe Centre, Universita` di Padova, Via Gradenigo 6, 35131 Padova, Italy [email protected] Early vitreous materials include homogeneous glass, glassy faience, faience and glazed stones. These materials evolved slowly into more specialized substances such as enamels, engobes, lustres, or even modern metallic glass. The nature and properties of vitreous materials are summarized briefly, with an eye to the historical evolution of glass production in the Mediterranean world. Focus is on the evolution of European, Egyptian, and Near East materials. Notes on Chinese and Indian glass are reported for comparison. The most common techniques of mineralogical and chemical characterization of vitreous materials are described, highlighting the information derived for the purposes of archaeometric analysis and conservation. 1. Introduction: chemistry, mineralogy and texture of vitreous materials Glass is a solid material that does not have long-range order in the atomic arrangement, as opposed to crystalline solids having ordered atomic configurations on a lattice (Doremus, 1994; Shelby, 2005). It has been shown experimentally (Huang et al., 2012) that amorphous solids can be described adequately by the model proposed by Zachariasen, the so-called random network theory (Zachariasen, 1932). Because of the contribution of configurational entropy, glass has a higher Gibbs free energy than a solid with the same composition.
    [Show full text]
  • Cisalpine Celtic Celta Cisalpino
    palaeoeuropean languages & epigraphies | Italy PALAEOHISPANICA 2020 | I.S.S.N. 1578-5386 revista sobre lenguas y culturas de la Hispania antigua DOI: 10.36707/palaeohispanica.v0i20.375 Cisalpine Celtic Celta Cisalpino David Stifter Maynooth University [email protected] Abstract: The corpus of Cisalpine Celtic inscriptions consists of c. 430 short texts (graffiti and engravings) in two different Ancient Celtic languages, Lepontic and Cisalpine Gaulish. The inscriptions, which are mostly written in a variant of the North Italic script, date approximately from the 7th to the 1st centuries BC and are confined to a small area around the North Italian lakes and the Po Valley. This article presents the current knowledge about the Cisalpine Celtic corpus and indicates directions of future research. Keywords: Ancient Celtic. Lepontic. Cisalpine Gaulish. North Italic script. Epigraphy. Resumen: El corpus de las inscripciones del celta cisalpino consiste en c. 430 textos breves (grafitos y grabados) en dos lenguas celtas antiguas diferentes, el lepóntico y el galo cisalpino. Las inscripciones, que mayoritariamente están escritas en una variante de la escritura norditálica, datan, aproximadamente, de un período entre los siglos VII y I a. C. y se concentran en una pequeña área alrededor de los lagos del norte de Italia y el Valle del Po. Este artículo presenta el conocimiento actual del corpus del celta cisalpino así como las perspectivas de su investigación futura. Palabras clave: Celta antiguo. Lepóntico. Galo cisalpino. Escritura norditálica. Epigrafía. Recepción: 28.09.2019 | Aceptación: 11.03.2020 Funding: The article was written as part of the project Chronologicon Hibernicum that has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (Grant Agreement No.
    [Show full text]
  • Almost Lost Between the Lines: the Concept of the Atlantic Bronze Age
    Almost lost between the lines: The concept of the Atlantic Bronze Age Brandherm, D. (2019). Almost lost between the lines: The concept of the Atlantic Bronze Age. In D. Brandherm (Ed.), Aspects of the Bronze Age in the Atlantic Archipelago and Beyond: Proceedings from the Belfast Bronze Age Forum, 9–10 November 2013 (Archaeologia Atlantica – Monographiae; Vol. 3). Curach Bhán Publications. Published in: Aspects of the Bronze Age in the Atlantic Archipelago and Beyond: Proceedings from the Belfast Bronze Age Forum, 9–10 November 2013 Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Queen's University Belfast - Research Portal: Link to publication record in Queen's University Belfast Research Portal Publisher rights ©2014 curach bhán publications. This work is made available online in accordance with the publisher’s policies. Please refer to any applicable terms of use of the publisher. General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Queen's University Belfast Research Portal is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The Research Portal is Queen's institutional repository that provides access to Queen's research output. Every effort has been made to ensure that content in the Research Portal does not infringe any person's rights, or applicable UK laws. If you discover content in the Research Portal that you believe breaches copyright or violates any law, please contact [email protected]. Download date:01.
    [Show full text]
  • PREHISTORY and PROTOHISTORY Vocabulary PREHISTORY and PROTOHISTORY Vocabulary Version 1.1 (Last Updated : Jan
    - Institute for scientific and technical information - PREHISTORY and PROTOHISTORY Vocabulary PREHISTORY and PROTOHISTORY Vocabulary Version 1.1 (Last updated : Jan. 22, 2018) This resource contains 3093 entries grouped under 86 collections. Controlled vocabulary used for indexing bibliographical records for the "Prehistory and Protohistory" FRANCIS database (1972-2015, http://pascal-francis.inist.fr/ ). This vocabulary is browsable online at: https://www.loterre.fr Legend • Syn: Synonym. • →: Corresponding Preferred Term. • FR: French Preferred Term. • ES: Spanish Preferred Term. • SC: Semantic Category. • DO: Domain. • BT: Broader Term. • NT: Narrower Term. • RT: Related Term. • Note: Scope Note. • URI: Concept's URI (link to the online view). This resource is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license: LIST OF ENTRIES List of entries English French Page • 3D modelling modélisation 3D 111 • A-Group Groupe A 112 • Abashevo Culture d'Abashevo 112 • Abbevillian Abbevillien 112 • Aborigine Aborigène 112 • abrasion abrasion 112 • abrasive abrasif 112 • abscess abcès 112 • absence of grave absence de sépulture 112 • absorption spectrometry spectrométrie d'absorption 112 • Abu Dhabi Abou Dhabi 112 • acceptance réception 112 • access accès 112 • acculturation acculturation 112 • Acheulean Acheuléen 112 • activity report rapport d'activité 112 • adaptation adaptation 112 • additional structure structure annexe 112 • Adena Adena 112 • adhesive adhésif 112 • Adriatic Adriatique 112 • adult education formation permanente
    [Show full text]
  • Breaking with Tradition Breaking
    Jennings breaking with tradition Over 150 years of research in the Circum-Alpine region have produced a vast with tradition breaking amount of data on the lakeshore and wetland settlements found throughout the area. Particularly in the northern region, dendrochronological studies have provided highly accurate sequences of occupation, which have correlated, in turn, to palaeoclimatic reconstructions in the area. The result has been the general conclusion that the lake- dwelling tradition was governed by climatic factors, with communities abandoning the lakeshore during periods of inclement conditions, and returning when the climate was more favourable. Such a cyclical pattern occurred from the 4th millennium BC to 800 BC, at which time the lakeshores were abandoned and never extensively re- occupied. Was this final break with a long-lasting tradition solely the result of climatic fluctuation, or were cultural factors a more decisive influence for the decline of lake- dwelling occupation? Studies of material culture have shown that some of the Late Bronze Age lake- dwellings in the northern Alpine region were significant centres for the production and exchange of bronzework and manufactured products, linking northern Europe to the southern Alpine forelands and beyond. However, during the early Iron Age the former lake-dwelling region does not show such high levels of incorporation to long-distance exchange systems. Combining the evidence of material culture studies with occupation patterns and burial practices, this volume proposes an alternative to the climatically-driven models of lake-dwelling abandonment. This is not to say that climate change did not influence those communities, but that it was only one factor among many.
    [Show full text]