Ljubljana i Cetina

Forenbaher, Stašo

doi:10.33254/piaz.35.4

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 8 publications

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“…For instance, two-handled beakers—vessels with a variety of morphologies with two high-swung vertical handles—appear in an area extending from Transdanubia to continental Greece during a period spanning the mid-3rd to early 2nd millennium BC (Garašanin 1983: 720–722; Stojić 1996: 248; Roman 2006: 459; Bulatović and Stankovski 2012: 323–326; Gori 2018: 399–404). Roughly at the same time, the Cetina phenomenon is defined by the presence of particular ceramic style and archaeological features from Dalmatia over the entire Adriatic-Ionian area during the second half of the 3rd millennium BC (Govedarica 1989; Forenbaher 2018a, 2018b). Further evidence from ceramic assemblages suggests also connections between these two groups (see below).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Radiocarbon Dating the 3rd Millennium Bc in the Central Balkans: A Re-Examination of the Early Bronze Age Sequence

2020

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Long-standing archaeological narratives suggest that the 3rd millennium cal BC is a key period in Mediterranean and European prehistory, characterized by the development of extensive interaction networks. In the Balkans for instance, the identification of such interactions relies solely upon typological arguments associated with conflicting local terminologies. Through a combination of 25 new radiocarbon (14C) dates and re-examination of the existing documentation, this paper defines the absolute chronology for groups which were previously only broadly framed into the 3rd millennium BC central Balkans (modern-day Serbia and North Macedonia). These absolute dates allow us to establish with greater clarity the chronological relations between different cultural groups that represent the main cultural units of the central Balkans sequence for the 3rd millennium cal BC: Coţofeni-Kostolac, Bubanj-Hum II, Belotić-Bela Crkva, Armenochori, and Bubanj Hum III. When comparing together the chronologies for material culture, funerary treatment of the body, and funerary architecture, there are no easily discernible patterns. We observe instead a complex mix of traits criss-crossing over a wide area encompassing the Pannonian basin, the central Balkans and the Greek peninsula.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Radiocarbon Dating the 3rd Millennium Bc in the Central Balkans: A Re-Examination of the Early Bronze Age Sequence

2020

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Croatia: Submerged Prehistoric Sites in a Karstic Landscape

Rossi

Karavanić

Butorac

2020

The Archaeology of Europe’s Drowned Landscapes

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Deschmann’s pile-dwelling sites near Ig and the cultural-chronological attribution of the Late Copper Age Ljubljana culture

Leghissa¹

2021

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The contribution presents the results of a comprehensive study of the Late Copper Age Deschmann’s pile-dwelling sites near Ig in the Ljubljansko barje, central Slovenia. It opens with a history of research and goes on to tackle the main topics associated with the cultural attribution of the sites. A re-examination of the recovered pottery and available archival records, coupled with a new typological and chronological analysis of the small finds has enabled a cultural and chronological redefinition of the Ljubljana culture and its characteristic pottery. In addition to the typical vessel forms, usually decorated with whipped-cord impressions, the newly-defined Ljubljana culture includes common ware that reveals influences primarily from the Somogyvár-Vinkovci culture in the Carpathian Basin. Some of the vessels of the Ljubljana culture also follow the tradition of the Vučedol culture, while others reflect the influences and maybe contacts with the Corded Ware, Globular Amphora and Bell Beaker cultures.

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Ljubljana i Cetina

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

Radiocarbon Dating the 3rd Millennium Bc in the Central Balkans: A Re-Examination of the Early Bronze Age Sequence

Radiocarbon Dating the 3rd Millennium Bc in the Central Balkans: A Re-Examination of the Early Bronze Age Sequence

Croatia: Submerged Prehistoric Sites in a Karstic Landscape

Deschmann’s pile-dwelling sites near Ig and the cultural-chronological attribution of the Late Copper Age Ljubljana culture

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