Die kulturelle Situation zur römischen Kaiserzeit im Gebiet des oberen San. Einführung in die Konferenz: „Movement and stabilization. Przeworsk culture in the Upper Tisa River basin in the Roman Period”

Madyda-Legutko, Renata; Rodzińska-Nowak, Judyta

doi:10.4467/00015229aac.19.002.11879

Cited by 5 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…Several openwork belt plates and strap ends of copper alloy found in Ukraine are known from online auctions only. For 'barbarian' openwork belt fittings see Madyda-Legutko 2009;2011, passim;2017, 446, figs. 1:2 and 3:2; Andrzejowski, Madyda- Legutko 2018, 69, fig. 9:1c.…”

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The Eastern Zone of the Przeworsk culture – and what it comprehends

Andrzejowski¹

2020

cta Archaeol. Carpath.

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In phase B1, and very prominently – in phase B2 of the Roman Period, tribal groups of the north-eastern territories of the Przeworsk culture displayed a number of characteristic regional elements. These elements are mostly seen in female outfits that become much richer and more varied than elsewhere within the Przeworsk culture territory. The features specific for the Eastern Przeworsk Zone, like e.g., a very high frequency of dress elements made of copper alloys, would be largely the effect of mutual relations of these people with communities of the Wielbark culture from Eastern Pomerania. Though outwardly only ethnographic, this specificity of the material culture may have deeper underlying causes, since starting with phase B1, there is evidence of two basic types of Eastern Przeworsk cemeteries. In both cases, the women’s grave furnishings display general Eastern Przeworsk characteristics. In cemeteries of the first group weapon graves disappear already in early phase B1. These cemeteries fell out of use before the end of phase B2 and reflect the full, or nearly full withdrawal of the ‘Przeworsk’ community from that area. The second group form Przeworsk cemeteries with ‘standard’ weapon graves. From phase B2/C1 on, the Wielbark culture newcomers continued to use many of these cemeteries. Many of them were then continuously used from phase B2/C1 by the Wielbark culture newcomers. It appears that a part of the Przeworsk population from the Eastern Zone probably joined Gothic (Wielbark) tribes then moving south. Recently many brooches recognized traditionally as definitely ethnographic markers of the Przeworsk culture (types Almgren 43 and Almgren 129) have been registered in the western provinces of nowadays Ukraine. However, these finds are already much more numerous than those from the ‘core’ territory of the Przeworsk culture – for the time being, this phenomenon seems to be inexplicable.

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The Eastern Zone of the Przeworsk culture – and what it comprehends

Andrzejowski¹

2020

cta Archaeol. Carpath.

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“…The site is also located approximately 800 m. in a straight line from the site no. 54 in Sanok, where the only known pottery kiln from the region has been discovered (Madyda-Legutko, Pohorska-Kleja, Rodzińska- Nowak 2004, Madyda-Legutko, Pohorska-Kleja, Rodzińska-Nowak 2008Madyda-Legutko 2011). The examined area of the settlement is approx.…”

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Late Roman Period and Early Migration Period in the Upper San River basin

Bulas¹

2019

AAC

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The analysis of the cultural and settlement situation in the Upper San River basin in the Late Roman Period and the early phase of the Migration Period (timespan between phases C2 and D) is difficult due to the small database. In addition to materials from the partially researched settlement in Lesko and recently excavated (during the investment works on the bypass of Sanok) settlement in Sanok 59-60, the materials from these phases are primarily stray finds, such as metal fragments of clothing, such as buckles or coins, discovered outside the archaeological context. It is important to underline that most of the wheel-made pottery finds have a wide chronological frame and it is a rare possibility to narrow pottery dating. Despite the limited amount of data, they provide the basis for the new analysis of the archaeological material and settlement situation in this area dated roughly to the Late Roman Period and Early Migration Period. In this context, wide-scale research, which for the first time allowed observation of the extent and organization of settlements, proved to be particularly important.

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“…This site was excavated in the years [2004][2005][2006][2007][2008][2009] by an expedition from the Institute of Archaeology of the Jagiellonian University. These works resulted in a discovery of 41 burials which are dated to the end of the Early Roman Period and the beginning of the Younger Roman Period (Madyda-Legutko, Pohorska-Kleja et al 2005;Madyda-Legutko, Rodzińska-Nowak 2014;Madyda-Legutko, Rodzińska-Nowak et al 2006a;2006b;2007;2008;2009, 2010.…”

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“…However, what was the most numerous were various finds of weaponry (cf. Godłowski 1974, 64;Czarnecka 1990, 111-112;Madyda-Legutko, Rodzińska-Nowak et al 2005). The assemblage of weaponry includes four partially or entirely preserved swords which were ritually bent, nine spearheads, one iron spear butt cap, five shieldbosses, at least three fragmentarily preserved shield-grips, as well as six iron spurs.…”

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A new Roman Period burial ground of the Przeworsk culture from Pakoszówka (the Upper San River basin)

Bulas¹,

Kotowicz²,

Okońska³

2019

AAC

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The article concerns the discovery of the new Przeworsk culture burial ground, which is only the second known burial site from the Upper San River basin, beside of necropolis located in Prusiek site 25. The site 33 in Pakoszówka was excavated completely during field works carried out between 2015-2018. During the excavations, a number of richly furnished burials were discovered, including extraordinary double warrior grave. Beside of graves where metal parts of weaponry were found, a few graves without rich inventory were discovered. The site is dated to the end of the Early Roman Period and the late Phase C1 of the Younger Roman Period. The burial ground in Pakoszówka corresponds well with the recent funeral finds from Rankovce located in Eastern Slovakia (Košice Region). Together with finds from the Upper Tisa River basin, it indicates migration of the Przeworsk culture population to the areas bordering the Roman Empire in this turbulent time and the special role it played in the events of the end of the second century A.D.

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Die kulturelle Situation zur römischen Kaiserzeit im Gebiet des oberen San. Einführung in die Konferenz: „Movement and stabilization. Przeworsk culture in the Upper Tisa River basin in the Roman Period”

Cited by 5 publications

References 4 publications

The Eastern Zone of the Przeworsk culture – and what it comprehends

The Eastern Zone of the Przeworsk culture – and what it comprehends

Late Roman Period and Early Migration Period in the Upper San River basin

A new Roman Period burial ground of the Przeworsk culture from Pakoszówka (the Upper San River basin)

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