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Acdsee PDF Image Lietuvos istorijos institutas • L I E T u v o s • • • UDK 902/904(474.5) Li227 • Redakcine kolegija: Algirdas Girininkas (ats. redaktorius) (Lieluvos istorijos iIlSlilL/las) Vytautas Kazakevicius (Lieluvos istorijos institulas) Mykolas Michelbertas (Vilniaus universitetas) - Evalds Mugurevics (Lalvijos universileto Latvijos istorijos instilLilas) Vytautas Urbanavicius (PiliL{ tyrimo centras "Lieluvos pi(vs") Gintautas Zabiela (Lietuvos istorijos institulas) ISSN 02-07-8694 © Lietuvos istorijos institutas ISBN 9986-23-083-7 © Straipsni4 autoriai - THE ACHIE MENTS D TOPICS WORTH DISCUSSING THE P OLITHIC D THE MESOLITHIC OF THE SOUTH-EASTERN SUBB ZOFIA SULGOSTOWSKA INTRODUCTION Researches on the area of the Stone Age in th e iouth-Eastern Baltic Basin shows significant achie­ \ ments thanks to the field and postfield activity and ;xlblica, tions of Belarusian, Estonian, Latvian, Lithua- man, Polish and Russian archaeologists as well as :Jatura l science researchers. In spite of the results ootained, they are still inconclusive questions for th e IOlutio n and reconstruction of the earliest prehistory ofthe region. Our expectations increased: the descrip­ oonand affiliations of artifacts to the taxons (cultures), Vi(al T(bl K(a.• bl ron ideration of potential chronology based on artifact . " • D (a cl -'"'" morphology and deliberations about the direction of L (a ~b l . Mi(b l mfluences are not sufficient. Only excavating the sites .KS (a;..l ~~ 10 the most complex way with high quality records and by publishing them in a most exhaustive way will nelp us to solve the problems. STATE OF THE RESEARCH AND TOPICS TO BE Fig. 1. Location of the si tes discussed in the text and it DISCUSSED chronology: Palaeolithic (a); Mesolithic (b) and Neolithic (c) periods. Key si tes: D - Dudka (a,b,c); L - Lajty (a,b); Palaeolithic K - Kabeliai (a,b); KS - Krasne Selo (a); Mi - Miluki (b); Ms - Mszano (b); N - Narva (c); 00 - Oleni 0 trov (b); The Final Palaeolithic is the period of the first Pe - Pesthanitsa (b); Po - Po ovo (b); Pu - Pulli (b); SL­ Salaspils Laukskola (a); S - ventoji (c); T - Tlokowo (b); permanent settlement of the area after deglaciation. Ve - Veretye (b); Vi - Vilnius (a); WW - Wozna Wi d (a,b,c); The sites connected with Tanged Point technocomplex Z - Zcdmar (c); Zv - Zvej ni eki (b). are known from the whole area discussed (Fig. 1) as it wasestabli h in publications (Rimantiene 1971; Schild tanged points types regarded as main culture (taxon) 1975; Kozlowski J. K. , Kozlowski S. K. 1975; Ko ltsov indicator which sugge t presence on the territory: 1977; Sulgostowska 1989; Szymczak 1995; Zagorska Lyngby, Ahrensburgian and Mazovian. 1996). Almost all the Final Palaeolithic sites are open But analyzing the multiconcentration ites with an ai r' located in places near lakes or rivers attracting abundance of flint artifacts, the statistical possibility repeated Palaeolithic but also Mesolithic and Neolithic of the coexistence of diverse tanged points is ev i­ ettlement. dent.The main problem is to single out homogenou In the surface co ll ections and inventorie from the assemblages. The basic factor to establish affiliation excavated sites there occur morphological diverse to the taxon is technology of flint processing: specific 267 for Lyngby and very close for Ahren burgian and Mesoli thic Mazovian. The la t taxons differ only by ventral re­ touch of tang in the Mazovian (Sulgostowska 1989). Comparing the state of research (Rim antien: It was supposed that flint concentration is the evidence 1971; Koztowski 1972, 1989; Wiyckowska 1975) t of inventory homogeneity but AMS measurement of achievement can be observed thanks to a signifi single charcoal revealed that the formation of increase of environmental and archaeological da' concentration can to be hundreds years (Schild 1985). from the beginning of the Holocene, mainly due The method of fl int artifacts refittings can solve ques­ location of sites near water resources includil!! • tion of uppo ed homogeneity and coexistence of covered by peat sedimentation preserving organ tanged points and trapezes, considered sometimes material: pollen, macrofosiles bone and wood. 00 beyond Polish territory a the integral parts of the records make it possible to establish environme v Mazovian inventory (SataviCius in pre s). chronology, economy and burial customs. The Ea: The strong point of the research is raw material Mesolithic: the Preboreal and the Boreal periodil. economy connected with obtaining, processing in spe­ better recognized that the Late Mesolithic- theAtlaJ. cialized workshops of local, good quality the Creta­ tic period. The Preboreal environmental conditi ceous flint (Sulgostowska 1989, Szymczak 1992, shows presence of fo rest fauna and ocieties Kudriashov, Lipnitskaja in press). it with a new tool kit typical for Mesolithic, I . diverse technologically and typologically than Palaec­ Topics to be discussed lithic Tanged Points unit. Preboreal and Boreal ttk· - The first settlement of the area, its chronology ments are recognized on territory ofNE Poland:1M and provenance needs more detailed explanation. ka (Guminski, Fiedorczuk 1990; Fiedorczuk I~ Stray finds of artifacts morphologically connected with Guminski 1995, 1998, 1999, in press), Lajty Hamburgian tradition (Szymczak 1995) or Arch Bac­ towska 1996), Mituki (Brzozowski, Siema zko 19% ked Pieces (Sulgostowska 1989) should be confimed Tlokowo (Schild et al in press.); Lithuania (Ostrausb by homogenous sites of those units. 1999); Latvia (Zagorska 1981, Zagorskis 1987,i.tI - The relation between diverse Tanged Points 1988); Estonia (K. Jaanits, L. laanits 1978) and~l unjts: the excavations of homogenous sites will verify Russia (Osh ibkina 1994, 1997). the hypothesis about the existence of temporary The Early Me olithic societies show 'Vilnius assemblages' connecting mixed inventories diverse exploitation of land and water (Sulgostowska 1989) or Perstunian culture (Szymczak including hunting (Dudka, Mituki, Lajty, 1995) and Ahrensburgian assemblages from Krasne Veretye I), fishing (Dudka, Ttokowo) and plantgatlt Selo (Kudriashov, Lipnitskaja in press). ring (Lajty, Ttokowo, Dudka). Faunal - Chronology of Final Palaeolithic base mainly on which are statisticall y significant show presence 14C measurements from Central Poland. Only Dudka forest species with a predominance of red deer intrt (Guminski in press), Lajty (Sulgostowska in press) and western and elk in the eastern part of the area. Ret Kabeliu (Ostrauskas 1999) provided a few dates con­ deer remains are present at ite Veretye 1 fromtrt nected with the Aller0d, the Younger Dryas and the Boreal period (Oshibkina 1997) but not as a mainpR!. Early Preboreal but the Aller0d dates are not affiliated which contradicts the theory about the long co~ to flint inventories, when the Younger Dryas (Lajty, nu ation of its hunting by human groups. Kabeliai) are connected with th e Mazovian and are On the discussed territory homogenous i similar to the other measurements from Poland (Fig. 1) of following taxons were excavated: the (Younger Dryas - Early Preboreal). vi an cycle = Komornica culture (Dudka, Lajty), - Economy of Palaeolithic groups is the weakest Kunda culture (Ttokowo, Pulli, Zvejnicki) and point because except for indirect data - reconstructi on Veretye culture (Veretye, Popovo, Pesthanitsa). of fauna basing on stray finds of everal tools made of are also sites connected with the Kudlaevka I antler and bone of reindeer and elk - no faunal remains (Miluki and Kabeliai 2). of mammals, fish or evidence for gathering i known. Burial customs show at the sa me time di Bone from the Aller0d layer of Dudka (Guminski in and similarities. The leading rite is skeletal pre s) informs about the presence of horse in the area. from Russ ia: Oleni Ostrov, Popovo (Oshibkina - The mysterious part of Palaeolithic societies' li fe Latvia - Zwejnieki (Zagorskis 1987); Lithu ania is still their burial customs, suggesting very special rites Spiginas (B utrimas, Cesnys 1987); Poland - G" , which have proved elusive to archaeologists. The same Perkunowo, Wozna Wies, Drystwo (Brzozow ki, is true of the performing art. maszko 1999) and Dudka (Guminski 1999). But 268 examples of more complex rituals : disperscion 1980). To underline the specific economy - conti­ - Dudka (Guminski 1999) or use of fire­ nuation of hunting, fishing and gathering such diverse hsthanica in Russia (Oshibkina 1994) and Mszano from agriculture and husbandry of the Neolithic socie­ • , (Marciniak 1993). Art shows the same orna­ ties the terms: the Subneolithic (Wislanski 1979) or motives but it seems that the tradition of so me the Paraneolithicwere proposed (Kempisty 1981). The mns i.e. - "baton de commandemant" made of red fo ll owi ng cultures are present on territory of Latvia, antlers from the Vistula basin area - is replaced Lithuania, Belarus, Poland and Kaliningrad district: magnificent "elk art" in more Eastern areas. Nemunas (Charniauski 1979; Rimantiene 1997; Kempisty 1983; Kempisty, Wiyckowska 1983; Kem­ Topics to be disscussed pisty, Sulgostowska 1991), Narva (Loze 1988; Riman­ -Tendency to exclude from the European Meso- tiene 1979, 1997), Zedmar culture (Timofeev 1980, ihic North-Eastern Plain territories with continuation 1995, 1998; Guminski, Fiedorczuk 1990; GUlpiI1ski tanged point tradition (Galinski 1997). It is based 1995, 1998, in press). Most of the sites are open air the no longer justified assumption about the sites settled from the Mesolithic: Sosnia (Kempisty, . of the Pleistocene
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