Marketing Fragment 6 X 10.5.T65

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Marketing Fragment 6 X 10.5.T65 Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-85503-7 - Mesolithic Europe Edited by Geoff Bailey and Penny Spikins Index More information Index Abinger, 149 technology, 134, 141 Abora, 34, 40, 45, 56, 362 antler point industry, 24 Abri du Loschbour, 166 Araguina-Sennola, 193 Addaura, 349, 368 architecture, 256. See dwellings, structures, houses adzes, 112, 148, 174, 294, 295 Arctic Ocean, 90, 280, 298 chubby, 78, 81, 83, 101, 104 armatures, 112, 132, 293, 299, 31 0 , 333, 339, flake, 74, 78, 103, 365 346 Nøstvet, 81, 101 Dufour, 311 perforated, 208 Kukrekian, 291, 294 shoe-last, 113, 125, 128 rhombic, 112 stone, 101, 178 trapezoid, 112 unperforated, 208 Arora, S., 161, 173, 215 Vespesta, 81, 83 arrow shafts, 32, 358, 359 Aegean islands, 1 arrowheads. See microliths Agerod,¨ 119 arrows, 112, 113, 184, 216, 264, 280, 311 agriculture, 4, 5, 34, 61, 62, 105, 110, 119, 127, 179, 223, transverse, 102 268, 269, 277, 281, 299, 301, 302, 304, 326, 363, art, 46–53, 166, 202, 219, 239, 278, 313 , 349–352, 364, 370. See also Neolithic transition, 367–369. See also ornamentation domestication, cereals, farming figurative, 298, 350 Ahrensburgian, 73, 74, 78, 86, 110, 112, 163, 194, 195, Levantine, 349, 368 358, 365 parietal, 202, 349, 352 Al Poux, 198 artefact typology, 132, 241 Allee´ Tortue, 194 artefacts, zoomorphic, 47–48 Allerød, 65 Åsgarden, 1, 93, 365 alliance network, 147 Asturian, 304, 314 –318 , 324, 360, 365 Almonda, 322 Atlantic fac¸ade, 41, 302, 304, 327 amber, 34, 35, 40, 51, 57, 112, 113, 116, Atlantic period, 19, 66, 162, 194, 283, 318 , 319 , 369 325 An Corran Rockshelter, 154 Atlantic phase, 184, 31 0 , 316 , 319 , 324 Ancylus Lake, 6, 108 Atlantic Scandinavia, 60 Andersen, S., 112, 113, 115, 117–122, 126, Aux Champins, 195 128 Aveline’s Hole, 147, 368 Anseremme, 166 awls, 191, 230, 234, 263, 295, 316 , antler, 16, 27, 30, 31 , 112, 113, 124, 134, 140, 144, 147, 165, 320 174, 190, 191, 208, 210, 216, 219, 232, 234, 252, axes, 112, 129, 148, 165, 294, 295, 320, 359 254, 263, 289, 294, 295, 320, 332, 335, 358–360, antler, 22, 24, 32, 112, 174, 191, 208 365, 367 battle, 115 bevel-ended tool, 148 cobble, 314 , 360 industries, 174 copper, 128 mattocks, 147 core, 23, 27, 110, 112, 113, 163 perforated, 324 flake, 22, 27, 61, 78, 112, 115, 173 453 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-85503-7 - Mesolithic Europe Edited by Geoff Bailey and Penny Spikins Index More information Index axes (cont.) eagle, 117 greenstone, 112 goosander, 117 ground, 24 goose, 83, 117 handles, 32 grebe, 117 Kunda type, 294 gull, 118 Lyngby Axe, 24, 141 honey buzzard, 300 Nøstvet, 102 kittiwake, 100 perforated, 208 mallard, 117 polished, 24 remains, 145, 230, 325 polished flint, 128 sparrow hawk, 300 polished stone, 35, 54, 129, 151 swan, 10, 45, 47, 117, 118, 209, 295 semi-polished, 23, 61 water birds, 44 sleeves, 165, 174 waterfowl, 21, 29, 36, 47, 117, 118, 262, 294, 295, 313 , T-shaped antler, 27, 127, 174 339 unperforated, 208 wood pigeon, 300 zoomorphic, 45 Birkenkopf, 213 Azilian, 183, 207, 245, 304, 311 –313 , 315 , 317 , 318 , 324, 325, Birsmatten, 205, 217 332, 345, 346, 350, 352, 360 Bjerck, H., 4, 6–8, 10, 12, 22, 23, 25, 60, 63, 64, 68, Aziloid, 332 72–74, 78, 80, 84–90, 92, 93, 96, 98, 99, 152 , 302, 359–361, 365, 366, 368, 369 Bac´ın Hill, 232, 236 Bjørnsholm, 118, 120, 121 Baden-Wurttemberg,¨ 12, 203, 217, 219 Black Sea, 6, 203, 262, 280, 281, 283, 294, 347, 360, 362 Bailey,G., 10, 17, 157 , 278, 317 , 349, 357, 364, 365, 369, 370 bladelets, 132, 185, 190, 208, 287, 314 , 320 Balma Abeurador, 344, 362 backed, 194, 295, 304, 31 0 –312 , 316 , 318 –320, 333 Baltic ice shield, 65, 68, 84 convex-backed, 245 Baltic Sea, 18, 19, 24, 31 , 41, 107 Dufour, 310 Bandkeramik, 178 flint, 314 Bann Flakes, 151 microretouched, 24 Barca, 231 narrow backed, 186 Barmose, 119 nibbled, 304 Barova´ Cave, 226, 232 retouched, 195, 294 barrows truncated, 263 long, 118, 121, 128–131 unretouched, 322 round, 128, 131 blades, 24, 74, 78, 87–89, 93, 101, 112, 151 , 169, 170, 172, basaltic rock, 63, 78 177, 185, 190, 208, 216, 234, 281, 295, 315 , 333, Bavans, 195, 197, 198 346, 348, 358, 361, 362 Bavaria, 12, 203, 204, 209, 213, 215, 217, 219, 368 axe, 174 Bay of Biscay, 302, 318 backed, 88, 112, 171, 176, 177, 207, 226, 287, 348 beads, 15 , 51, 116, 146, 263 boar tusk, 191 shell, 200, 259, 276, 311 broad, 132 Bedburg-Konigshoven,¨ 161, 166 broken, 294, 295 belief system, 42–44, 46, 58. See also cosmology convex-backed, 245 Beloles’e, 290, 292 flint, 124, 132, 200, 293, 295 Bergumermeer, 160 long, 178 Bertheaume, 194 narrow, 88, 132 Beuronian, 194, 195, 227, 360 narrow blade assemblages, 140, 147 Beuronien D, 172 notched, 208 Beuronien stages, 207–208. See also Mesolithic (Early) obliquely truncated, 172 Bezdez,ˇ 228, 235, 236 prismatic, 287, 291, 292 Binford, L., 9, 126, 134, 147, 214, 259 production, 185 bipolar technique, 81, 86, 88, 102 punch, 190 birds, 104, 107, 212, 300, 312 , 313 , 324, 344, 345, 346, 365 regular, 208 auk, 66, 100 retouched, 163, 176, 190, 281, 293, 325 coot, 117 sickle, 115 crane, 117 truncated, 287 duck, 47, 117, 118, 209, 279 unworked long, 175 454 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-85503-7 - Mesolithic Europe Edited by Geoff Bailey and Penny Spikins Index More information Index Blak, 2, 119, 172 flat graves, 129, 131 Blankholm, H., 7–12, 15 , 19, 27, 29, 30, 32, 36, 38, 40, 41, flexed, 254, 256, 321, 368 52, 53, 57, 89, 106, 107, 112, 116, 117, 119–122, individual, 124, 166, 256, 354 124, 126, 199, 299, 359–361, 363, 364, 367, inhumation, 122, 172, 175, 200, 256, 258, 266, 270, 368 274 blanks, 132, 281 pit, 12, 175, 200, 232, 235 bladelet, 322 ritual, 11, 38, 40, 42, 48, 124, 154 , 218, 265, 274, 292, Bleivik, 97 298, 299, 321, 368 boats, 6, 9, 31 , 32, 35, 45, 46, 68, 71, 83, 84, 90, 152 , 155 , shaft graves, 11, 15 , 40, 50 261, 265, 321, 339, 354, 363, 365, 368 skull, 123, 166, 262 canoe, 9, 43, 113, 151 , 152 , 165, 174, 191, 359, 361 caching, 258 oar, 295 cult, 12, 204, 217 paddle, 9, 31 , 46, 112, 113, 174, 359, 361 removal, 258 sea-faring, 8, 25, 86, 152 , 193, 366 social groups, 10 technology, 84 supine, 258, 266, 270, 274, 292, 368 Bøgebakken, 40, 121, 123, 125 burins, 74, 87, 88, 112, 148, 163, 171, 186, 207, 281, 287, Bohemia, 221, 224–226, 228–233, 236, 237, 362 294, 295, 31 0 , 312 , 316 , 320, 346 bones butchery activity, 12, 116, 118, 119, 144, 145, 322 perforated, 320 Butovian, 293–295, 358 Bonsall, C., 4, 5, 9–12, 15 , 16, 18, 57, 134, 142, 146, 148, 154 , 238, 242, 243, 252, 254–256, 258–261, 263, Cabec¸o da Amoreira, 319 264, 266, 269–274, 278, 279, 302, 358, 359, 360, Cabec¸o da Arruda, 319 362, 364, 367, 368 Cabec¸o do Porto Marinho, 311 Boreal, 19, 36, 42, 43, 47, 72, 101, 107, 108, 168, 184, 185, calculus, 260, 362 194, 195, 208, 225, 232, 285, 287, 294, 295, Caldeirao,˜ 322 299–301, 304, 31 0 , 313 –316 , 318 , 325, 417 carbohydrate, 260, 344, 362 bows, 9, 112, 113, 174, 184, 209, 280, 295, 311 , 358 Carpathian Basin, 221, 229, 275 bracelets, 116 Carpathian Mountains, 269, 280, 289 Breitkeile, 179 Castelnovian, 193, 333, 346 British Isles, 7, 8, 134, 140, 142, 144, 146, 150 –152 , 155 , Castelnovien, 345, 346 156 , 366 Causses, 191 Bromme, 110, 112, 358 Cave of Los Canes, 324 Bronze Age, 52, 54, 56, 58, 325, 340 caves, 24, 50, 154 , 160–162, 165, 166, 172, 174, 198, 204, Broom Hill, 148, 149 205, 208, 209, 214, 221, 222, 224, 226, 230–233, Broomhead Moor Site, 1, 148 238, 240, 245, 252, 287, 311 , 317 , 319 , 322, 340, Brovst, 120 344, 345, 346, 349, 351, 353, 368 burial, 10, 11–12, 38–41, 47, 48, 50–51, 101, 121–124, 125, cemeteries, 121–124 129, 174, 200–202, 217–218, 233, 235–236, 240, ceramics, 27, 31 , 36, 54, 56, 57, 61, 83, 125, 127, 219, 270, 245, 254, 256–263, 271, 274, 278, 289, 292, 316 , 319 , 323, 324–326, 354. See also pottery 295–296, 312 –314 , 316 , 321, 345, 352–354, 367–369. Combed Ware ‘Neolithic’, 29 See also mortuary practice Corded Ware, 54, 56 areas, 38, 45, 266, 275. See also cemeteries Impressed Ware, 343 cemeteries, 4, 10, 12, 15 , 36, 38, 40, 41, 125, 126, 152 , La Hoguette, 196 183, 200, 231, 235, 258, 290–292, 298, 299, 321, Pit-Comb Ware, 51, 56 326, 343, 353, 368, 369 Pitted Ware, 57, 83 child, 11, 12, 40, 50, 123, 200, 217, 235, 259, 264, 274, Sar¨ aisniemi¨ type, 83 298, 345, 351, 368, 369 technology, 278 collective, 11, 39, 40, 124, 166, 322, 354 cereals, 29, 52, 118, 323, 348, 363. See also wheat contracted, 200, 289, 292, 353 Chateauneuf,ˆ 183, 193, 196, 333, 338, 345 crouched, 235, 267, 270 Chaville, 183 deposits, 45 chert, 81, 215, 217, 233 disarticulated bones, 12, 16, 202, 256, 258, 262 Chiexaus, 14, 16 dog, 11, 40, 48, 124, 175, 259 chisels, 112, 295 double graves, 11, 40, 50, 217, 289 Choisey, 195, 198, 199 extended, 200, 254, 256, 258, 266, 270, 274, 289, 292, Chojnice-Pienki, 27 353 choppers, 304, 314 –316 , 320 455 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-85503-7 - Mesolithic Europe Edited by Geoff Bailey and Penny Spikins Index More information Index chronology, 72–84, 87–89, 110–116, 132–134, 162–163, Danube, 1, 6, 8, 15 , 203, 204, 206, 210, 213–217, 219, 221, 185–191, 205–208, 240–245, 289, 290, 292, 223–225, 231, 236, 238–240, 245, 252–254, 258, 293–294, 295, 296, 304, 328–343 261, 262, 264, 265, 268, 269, 272–275, 277–279, chronozone, 74–84 288, 290, 291, 302, 359, 360, 362 Cingle Vermell, 344, 362 dating, 162–163 climate 14 C dating, 63, 73, 241, 243, 245, 254, 256, 263, 268, change, 7, 65–72, 107–110, 158 –160, 163, 184–185, 271, 274, 275,
Recommended publications
  • Tracing Human Networks In
    TRACING HUMAN NETWORKS IN PREHISTORIC BALTIC EUROPE : THE INFORMATIVE POTENTIAL OF KRZYZ 7 AND DABKI 9 (POLAND) PRELIMINARY RESULTS ON BONE AND ANTLER WORKED MATERIAL Eva David To cite this version: Eva David. TRACING HUMAN NETWORKS IN PREHISTORIC BALTIC EUROPE : THE IN- FORMATIVE POTENTIAL OF KRZYZ 7 AND DABKI 9 (POLAND) PRELIMINARY RESULTS ON BONE AND ANTLER WORKED MATERIAL. [Research Report] Polish Academy of Sciences. 2007. hal-03285349 HAL Id: hal-03285349 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03285349 Submitted on 13 Jul 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. SCIENTIFIC REPORT – PRELIMINARY RESULTS TRACING HUMAN NETWORKS IN PREHISTORIC BALTIC EUROPE : THE INFORMATIVE POTENTIAL OF KRZYZ 7 AND DABKI 9 (POLAND) PRELIMINARY RESULTS ON BONE AND ANTLER WORKED MATERIAL Eva DAVID* Recent archaeological investigations in Poland, at the Krzyz 7 and the Dabki 9 archaeological sites, open discussion about presence or extend of human networks in the Baltic Europe at the both 9th and 5th millenium BC. By networks, it is meant here transports or transferts of goods, ideas or technology that can possibly be highlighted by archaeological studies, by means of reconstructing human behaviours.
    [Show full text]
  • Documenta Praehistorica XLVI
    UNIVERSITY OF LJUBLJANA FACULTY OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY DocumentaDocumenta PraehistPraehistoricaorica XLVIXLVI Documenta Praehistorica XLVI EDITOR Mihael Budja ISSN 1408–967X (Print) ISSN 1854–2492 (Online) LJUBLJANA 2019 DOCUMENTA PRAEHISTORICA XLVI (2019) Urednika/Editors: Prof. Dr. Mihael Budja, urednik/editor, [email protected] Bojan Kambič, tehnični urednik/technical editor, [email protected] Uredniški odbor/Editorial board: Maja Andrič, Institute of Archaeology, ZRC SAZU, Ljubljana, Slovenia Mihael Budja, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Arts, Slovenia Canan Çakirlar, University of Groningen, Faculty of Arts, Netherlands Ekaterina Dolbunova, The State Hermitage Museum, The department of archaeology of Eastern Europe and Siberia, Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation Ya-Mei Hou, Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropolgy, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China Dimitrij Mlekuž Vrhovnik, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Arts, Slovenia; Institute for the protection of the cultural heritage of Slovenia, Ljubljana, Slovenia Simona Petru, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Arts, Slovenia Žiga Šmit, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of mathematics and physics, Slovenia Katherine Willis, University of Oxford, United Kingdom Andreja Žibrat Gašparič, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Arts, Slovenia To delo je ponujeno pod licenco Creative Commons Priznanje avtorstva-Deljenje pod enakimi pogoji 4.0 Mednarodna licenca/This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Založila in izdala/Published by: Znanstvena založba Filozofske fakultete, Univerza v Ljubljani/ Ljubljana University Press, Faculty of Arts ([email protected]; www.ff.uni-lj.si) Za založbo/For the publisher: Prof. Dr. Roman Kuhar, dekan Filozofske fakultete Naslov uredništva/Address of Editorial Board: Oddelek za arheologijo, Filozofska fakulteta, Univerza v Ljubljani, Aškerčeva 2, 1001 Ljubljana, p.p.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle and Late Holocene Hunter-Gatherers in East Central Europe> Changing Paradigms of the 'Non-Neolithic' Way of Life
    UDK 903'12\'15(4Ð191.2)''633\634''>314.04 Documenta Praehistorica XXXIV (2007) Middle and Late Holocene hunter-gatherers in East Central Europe> changing paradigms of the ‘non-Neolithic’ way of life Marek Nowak Institute of Archaeology, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Poland [email protected] ABSTRACT Ð According to traditional views, the main reason for ‘demesolithisation’ in East Central Europe was the spread of the Neolithic oecumene, particularly from c. 4000 BC. Simultaneously, the disintegrated Late Mesolithic world gradually underwent typological unification, and finally reached the stage that is sometimes described as pre-Neolithic. However, we definitely have to bear in mind that as a matter of fact we deal only with the ‘history’ of archaeological artefacts that are treated as typical attributes of hunter-gatherers. The analyses of chronological, technological, settlement, econo- mic, and social data referring to foragers of East Central Europe demonstrate that the quantitative decrease and changes of their archaeological attributes in the fifth, fourth, and third millennia were not connected with a profound reorientation of their spatial and ideological existence. It was rather a continuation of previous patterns, even though territories settled by farming societies were steadily growing in size. The final disappearance of Central European hunter-gatherers Ð but only in a strictly typological dimension Ð took place in the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age. IZVLE∞EK – Glede na tradicionalne poglede je bil glavni razlog ‘de-mezolitizacije’ v vzhodni srednji Evropi ¸iritev neolitske ekumene, predvsem od c. 4000 BC dalje. Isto­asno je mlaj¸i mezolitski svet postopoma doºivel tipolo¸ko zedinjenje in kon­no dosegel stopnjo, ki je v­asih opisana kot pred-neo- litska.
    [Show full text]
  • Studia Z Dziejów Kultury Piœmienniczej Na Śląsku
    Studia z dziejów kultury pimienniczej na Śląsku Cieszyńskim Studia z dziejów kultury pimienniczej na Śląsku Cieszyńskim Spis treci 5 Słowo od wydawcy (Krzysztof Szelong) Studia z dziejów kultury pimienniczej 12 Radim Jež: Korespondence posledních těšínských Piastovců (1524–1653) na Śląsku z archivních fondů České republiky a města Cieszyn Cieszyńskim (Úvod do problematiky, stav poznání a možnosti využití) 12 Úvod (poznámky ke stavu zpracování korespondence) 20 Nástin vývoje kanceláře posledních těšínských Piastovců 20 Organizační struktura a náplň práce v kanceláři 33 Pracovníci kanceláře a poslové (přehled) 36 Diplomatický rozbor korespondence 36 Vnější popis a vývoj podoby listů 42 Formulář listů 55 Deponování listů, obsahová analýza, možnosti využití 55 AP Katowice, oddział w Cieszynie 61 Książnica Cieszyńska w Cieszynie 63 Národní archiv v Praze 68 Moravský zemský archiv v Brně 70 Zemský archiv v Opavě 72 Zemský archiv v Opavě, pobočka v Olomouci 74 Státní oblastní archiv v Litoměřicích, pobočka v Žitenicích 81 Státní oblastní archiv v Třeboni 82 Státní oblastní archiv v Třeboni, pobočka v Jindřichově Hradci 83 Státní okresní archiv Karviná 83 Závěr 84 Přílohy 84 Soupis přijaté a odeslané korespondence těšínských Piastovců z let 1507–1625 113 Ukázky listů 124 Ediční zpracování ukázek listů 129 Resumé 132 Matyáš Franciszek Bajger: Knihy kostela frýdeckého. Geneze knižních sbírek a knižní kultura dnešní římskokatolické farnosti ve Frýdku 198 Resumé 201 Renata Czyż: Polonica z biblioteki przy ewangelickiej szkole elementarnej w Wile (1859–1876) 203 Ewangelicka szkoła ludowa w Wile 205 Biblioteka ewangelickiej szkoły w Wile 208 Wilańskie polonica 209 Podręczniki szkolne i literatura pedagogiczna 217 Literatura dziecięca i młodzieżowa 220 Literatura religijna 230 Literatura fachowa 234 Literatura popularno-ludowa 239 Literatura piękna 259 Silesiaca 262 Czasopisma 269 Pochodzenie poloniców 275 Losy wilańskich poloniców 279 Resumé 281 Autorzy Wydawca Studia z dziejów kultury pimienniczej na Śląsku Cieszyńskim Książnica Cieszyńska ul.
    [Show full text]
  • Porocilo XXXII.Qxd
    UDK 903'1(4-17)"633\634">330.342.11 Documenta Praehistorica XXXII (2005) Homo habitus> agency, structure and the transformation of tradition in the constitution of the TRB foraging-farming communities in the North European plain (ca 4500–2000 BC) Marek Zvelebil Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield, UK [email protected] ABSTRACT – The current generally accepted view of the dispersal of farming into Europe is that farm- ing groups in the eastern Mediterranean colonised selectively optimal farming areas. The role of con- tact between indigenous hunter-gatherers and incoming farmers was very important to the operation of this process. This general view of the spread of farming at a broad inter-regional scale gives us our understanding of the origins of the Neolithic but merits closer examination at the local and regional level, as increasingly it is becoming apparent that the causes and motivations may have differed. In this paper, Mesolithic to Neolithic communities with evidence of the transition from hun- ter-gatherer to farmer will be examined at a regional scale, in the central part of the north European plain, focussing on Kujavia. Additionally, the theory of structuration will be applied in order to elucidate the transition process at this level. IZVLE∞EK – Trenutno splo∏no sprejet pogled na ∏iritev kmetovanja v Evropo je, da so poljedelske sku- pine v vzhodnem Sredozemlju selektivno poselile najbolj∏a podro≠ja za poljedelstvo. Stiki med lokal- nimi lovci in nabiralci ter priseljenimi poljedelci so igrali pomembno vlogo pri poteku tega procesa. Ta splo∏en pogled na ∏iritev kmetovanja v obse∫nem medregionalnem merilu nam omogo≠a razu- mevanje za≠etka neolitika, vendar ga je potrebno natan≠neje preu≠iti na lokalnem in regionalnem nivoju, saj postaja vedno bolj o≠itno, da so bili vzroki in motivacije tu druga≠ni.
    [Show full text]
  • Materia³y Do S³ownika Historyczno-Geograficznego Dóbr I Dochodów Dziesiêcinnych Benedyktyñskiego Opactwa œW
    Marek Derwich Materia³y do s³ownika historyczno-geograficznego dóbr i dochodów dziesiêcinnych benedyktyñskiego opactwa w. Krzy¿a na £ysej Górze do 1819 r. Wroc³aw 2000 SPIS TRECI Wstêp . 7 Schemat uk³adu treci. 20, 40 Wykaz skrótów i symboli dokumentacyjnych . 21 Wykaz skrótów rzeczowych . 35 S³ownik . 39 Indeks nazw geograficznych i terenowych . 259 Mapy . na wk³adce 6 7 WSTÊP Klasztor redniowieczny i nowo¿ytny, a zw³aszcza opactwo mnisze, by³ przede wszyst- kim instytucj¹ religijn¹, kocieln¹, miejscem poszukiwania drogi do Boga, a wszystkie jego liczne inne aktywnoci by³y zawsze poboczne1. Jednak¿e przecie¿ w³anie te niechciane aktywnoci, ci¹gle i zawsze realizowane przez klasztory i zakonników, nadaj¹ ich dzia³alno- ci tak wielkie znaczenie. Jej skalê widaæ w pe³ni, gdy badaniami obejmiemy ca³y mikroko- smos klasztorny, wspólnotê zakonn¹ wraz z jej najbli¿szym otoczeniem, w jej mikroregionie spo³eczno-przyrodniczym2 oraz w jej longue durée3, oznaczaj¹cym w wypadku najstarszych, wielkich opactw mniszych i kanonickich nawet kilkaset lat funkcjonowania na tym samym miejscu. Niew¹tpliwie zatem wa¿nym zadaniem historiografii polskiej jest rozszerzenie horyzon- tu chronologicznego badañ na ca³e dzieje danego klasztoru oraz objêcie nimi tak¿e ca³ego regionu jego oddzia³ywañ4. Postulat ten wi¹¿e siê z koniecznoci¹ powiêkszenia dostêpnej podstawy ród³owej o ci¹gle bardzo s³abo wykorzystane ród³a pónoredniowieczne i no- wo¿ytne, a tak¿e najnowsze, z XIXXX w. Te ostatnie bêd¹ mia³y wielk¹ wagê nie tylko dla poznania dziejów i ewolucji klasztorów, które przetrwa³y owieceniow¹ i XIX-wieczn¹ bu- rzê sekularyzacyjn¹, ale tak¿e tych, które jej uleg³y.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey of Recent Field Research
    SURVEY OF RECENT FIELD RESEARCH Sprawozdania Archeologiczne, t. XXXIV, 1982 PL ISSN 0081-3834 KRZYSZTOF TUNIA MAJOR INVESTIGATIONS AND DISCOVERIES FROM THE STONE AND EARLY BRONZE AGES IN POLAND IN 1981 The Palaeolithic and the Mesolithic About 2000 flint artifacts, including over 200 tools, were discovered during the investigations at Klementowice-Kolonia (14), Lublin province, site 20 (S. Jastrzębski, Uniwersytet M. Curie- -Skłodowska, Lublin). The analysis of the materials indicates their close association with the Magda- lenian industries of Moravia and Central Germany. Excavations were continued of the site connected with the Magdalenian techno-complex at Sromowce Wyżnie-Kąty, (21), Nowy Sącz province (J. Ry- dlewski, P. Valde-Nowak, Instytut Historii Kultury Materialnej PAN, Kraków). The hypothesis that this was a large-scale radiolarite workshop was confirmed. The excavations of a late Palaeolithic site at Lipnica Wielka (20), Nowy Sącz province, site 2 (J. Rydlewski, P. Valde-Nowak, Instytut Historii Kultury Materialnej PAN, Kraków) revealed numerous finds of the Ahrensburg culture, similar to the assemblages of the Callenhardt type. The investigations continued of a flint workshop and camp at Łykowe (9), Sieradz province, site 1 (M. and K. Cyrek, Muzeum Archeologiczne i Etnograficzne, Łódź) were part of the studies on the complex of late Palaeolithic sites located on the Warta. At Michałów (10), Piotrków Trybunalski province site 1 (E. Niesiołowska-Śreniowska, Muzeum Archeologiczne i Etnograficzne, Łódź) investigations were continued of the Mesolithic camp of the Komornica culture; in addition to numerous flint artifacts, traces of probably two quadrangle dwel- ling structures, with a side 3 m long, came to light.
    [Show full text]
  • Kabeliai 2 Stone Age Site
    Kabeliai 2 Stone Age Site TOMAS OSTRAUSKAS Introduction Investigations of Lithuanian Mesolithic first of all are connected with the name of Rimute Rimantiene. She created scheme of Lithuanian Mesolithic on the basis of analysis of huge collections of stray finds and few excavated "sandy" sites in sixties and early seventies of the 20th century. According to this scheme Epipa- Ieolithic Culture left by the mixed population of different Late Palaeolithic cultures flourished in Preboreal. In early Boreal some groups of Maglemose Culture from N-W Europe reached territory of the country. Local mesolithic Nemunas Culture was formed on the basis of epipaleolithic heritage and Maglemosian groups under the influence of some microlithic traditions from the south in Boreal. A few stray finds of characteristic artifacts of bone and antler and distribution sites of neolithic Narva Culture in Northern Lithuania let the investigator to include this area into area of mesolithic Kunda culture (PMMaHTeHe 1 971 ; 1977; Rimantiene 1 984). The scheme created by R. Rimantiene was basic` scheme for investigators of Lithuania and the surrounding area for a long time. Excavations of some new mesolithic sites in Lithuania and neighbouring countries as well as revision of old collections during latter ten years revealed facts which do not correspond to the scheme of chronological and cultural periodisation of the Mesolithic in Lithuania made by R. Rimantiene. Some new conceptions were proposed by investigators of younger generation (Brazaitis 1998; OcTpaycKac 1993; Ostrauskas 1993; 1995; 1996; 1998a; 1998b; Satavi6ius 1994; 1997). And here the first Lithuanian multi-layer mesolithic peat bog site Kabeliai 2 takes a key position.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • DZIEJE GONIĄDZA W 450 Rocznicę Praw Miejskich Jarosław Kloza, Józef Maroszek
    Jarosław Kloza, Józef Maroszek DZIEJE GONIĄDZA w 450 rocznicę praw miejskich Jarosław Kloza, Józef Maroszek DZIEJE GONIĄDZA w 450 rocznicę praw miejskich Prace Białostockiego Towarzystwa Naukowego nr 37 URZĄD MIASTA W GONIĄDZU GONIĄDZKI DOM KULTURY BIAŁOSTOCKIE TOWARZYSTWONAUKOWE REGIONALNY OŚRODEK STUDIÓW I OCHRONY ŚRODOWISKA KULTOROWEGO W BIAŁYMSTOKU Białystok - Goniądz 1997 NA OKŁADCE Plan sytuacyjno-wysokościowy miasta Goniądza z 1946 r. w skali 1 :5 OOO - ze zbiorów Archiwum Państwowego w Białymstoku. Ratusz w Goniądzu (ok. 1779-1927), rysował M. Wi śniewski . Zygmunt Gloger pisał: Do ciekawych, a rzadkich drewnianych ratuszów należy parowiekowy staruszek, o wysokim jak na kościele dachu, znajdujący się w obszernym czworobocznym rynku, rolniczego dziś miasteczka Goniądza, leżącego nad Biebrzą, dawniej w ziemi Bielskiej, województwa Podlaskiego. - Zygmunt Gloger, "Kłosy", t. XX, 1874, nr 502. Ganek dworu szlacheckiego we Wroceniu koło Goniądza, z 1782 r., rys. Zygmunt Gloger, w: Gloger Zygmunt, Budownictwo drzewne i wyroby z drzewa w dawnej Polsce, t. II Warszawa 1909, s. 39. ISBN 83-907455-2-6 Białostockie Towarzystwo Naukowe. Wydanie I. Nakład 1000 egz. Białystok - Goniądz 1997 Druk: Zakład Poligraficzny Offset-Print, Białystok, ul. Broniewskiego 14 DZIEJE GoNI„\DZA 5 Mazowiecki gród ziemi wiskiej Goniądz swą karier<; zapoczątkował we wczesnym średniowieczu jako mazowiecki gród ziemi wiskiej. Zadecydowało o tym korzystne położenie geograficzne i komunika­ cyjne - na skraju wyniosłej skarpy, na krawędzi Kotliny Biebrzańskiej, w niedalekim
    [Show full text]
  • Faunal Remains from Borsuka Cave – an Example of Local Climate Variability During Late Pleistocene in Southern Poland
    Acta zoologica cracoviensia, 55(2): 131-155, Kraków, 31 December, 2012 Ó Institute of Systematics and Evolution of Animals, Pol. Acad. Sci., Kraków, doi:10.3409/azc.55_2.131 FaunalremainsfromBorsukaCave–anexampleoflocalclimate variabilityduringLatePleistoceneinsouthernPoland Jaros³awWILCZYÑSKI,BarbaraMIÊKINA,GrzegorzLIPECKI,LembiLÕUGAS, Adrian MARCISZAK,BarbaraRZEBIK-KOWALSKA,EwaSTWORZEWICZ,ZbigniewSZYNDLAR, andKrzysztofWERTZ Received:4April2012. Accepted:13December2012. WILCZYÑSKI J., MIÊKINA B., LIPECKI G., LÕUGAS L., MARCISZAK A., RZEBIK-KOWAL- SKA B., STWORZEWICZ E., SZYNDLAR Z., WERTZ K. 2012. Faunal remains from Borsuka Cave – an example of local climate variability during Late Pleistocene in southern Poland. Acta zool. cracov., 55(2): 131-155. Abstract. The Borsuka Cave is located in the southern part of Kraków-Czêstochowa Up- land, about 20 km west of Kraków. During excavations conducted in 2008-2010 a very rare and interesting faunal assemblage from layer VI was found, dating to the Upper Pleniglacial. Among cold steppe-tundra or taiga species such as Rangifer tarandus, Vulpes alopex, Equus sp. or Coelodonta antiquitatis taxa adapted to forest environment were also found. Associated with them we found snails, such as Ena montana, Aegopi- nella pura and Perforatella incarnata; insectivores, like Sorex araneus, carnivores, such as Martes martes, Meles meles and Lynx cf. lynx; ungulates, like Alces alces and Bos primigenius and, among rodents, Clethrionomys glareolus, Apodemus sylvaticus/flavicol- lis and Castor fiber. This assemblage is the first from southern Poland during this time pe- riod to comprise such relatively rich material, and indicates the presence of forest adapted species at the end of the Upper Plenivistulian. No similar assemblages are known from other caves from the Kraków-Czêstochowa Upland, and this suggests that during Late Pleistocene in a limited area of Poland, short episodes of forest formations could appear.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey of Recent Field Researches
    SURVEY OF RECENT FIELD RESEARCHES Sprawozdania Archeologiczne, t. XXIV, 1972 JAN MACHNIK A SURVEY OF DISCOVERIES FROM THE STONE AGE AND THE BEGINNING OF THE BRONZE AGES IN POLAND IN 1971 In 1971 the geography of the sites examined changed slightly, more emphasis being now laid on the study of the northern and western part of Poland. Moreover, after a break excavations were resumed of some large sites of southern Poland (e.g. Piekary, Olszanica). Certain south Polish regions, hitherto rather negleced, were also included in the research programme (e.g. Sandomierz region), and a num- ber of accidental discoveries, notably of eneolithic graves, were recorded. The Palaeolithic and the Mesolithic After a two-year break excavation was resumed of the open site of the Middle and Upper Palaeolithic at Piekary (38), Kraków distr. (W. Morawski, Instytut Hi- storii Kultury Materialnej PAN, Kraków) which produced valuable clues to the chronology of fossil soils and cultural levels1. A middle palaeolithic workshop com- plex, using blade raw material, was discovered. Investigation was continued of the site in Kraków, street Spadzista (39) (J. K. Kozłowski, Uniwersytet Jagielloń- ski, Kraków) which in former seasons revealed remains of upper palaeolithic huts2. In this season a fragmentary fence of mammoth shoulder-blades, vertically stuck into the ground, came to light. Investigation was concluded of the cave Zamkowa Dolna at Olsztyn (22), Częstochowa distr. (J. Kopacz, A. Skalski, Muzeum Okręgo- we, Częstochowa) where a full stratigraphy of the sediments was revealed and a layer of clay with remains of Pleistocene mammals distinguished. In former seasons the cave yielded flint artifacts showing middle palaeolithic features3.
    [Show full text]