Pozdně laténská chata z Ohrozimi, okr. Prostějov

Čižmář, Ivan

doi:10.35686/ar.2015.24

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The state of archaeozoological research varies considerably in the area under study, depending on national traditions, the existence of archaeozoological research facilities, and the specialization of archaeozoologists in different epochs. An excellent starting point were recent syntheses of archaeozoological data from Austria [68], Hungary [69], Moravia [70], Table 6, Bohemia [8], Slovakia [71], and Poland [72]. We are also grateful to many colleagues for providing publications and information on the state of research (L. Bartosiewicz, Z. Bielichová).…”

Section: Review Of Archaeozoological Data From La Tène Sites In Centr...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The percentage of cattle bones seems to decrease during the Middle La Tène (MLT) period (Figures 8a) in some lowland settlements (n: 38 assemblages), whereas the numbers of sheep/goats and pigs increase in percentage [70,71,[81][82][83]85,90,94,96,98,103]. These observations are also valid for the site of Roseldorf (Figure 8b)-a lowland settlement interpreted as a central settlement and thus included in the latest category-where a numerical prevalence of sheep/goats has been noted ( [86]).…”

Section: Species Representationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Horses were mostly represented in assemblages from ritual contexts and in oppida (Figures 7 and 8c-d) [70,86,92,93,100]. A higher number of dog bones (Figure 8a,c) was found at some lowland settlements and oppida [92,93,107].…”

Section: Species Representationmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Cattle Make the Difference: Variations and Developments of Animal Husbandry in the Central European La Tène Culture

Saliari

Trebsche

2023

Animals

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The first part of our research focuses on the analysis of animal remains (>6000 identified specimens, NISP) from the Middle La Tène central settlement Haselbach in Lower Austria, one of the largest investigated archaeozoological assemblages of present-day Austria. Based on the age and sex profiles, the faunal assemblage from Haselbach shows characteristics of urbanization and centralization and bears striking similarities to the archaeozoological material of the central settlement of Roseldorf (Lower Austria), some 35 km northwest of Haselbach. The second part of our research discusses the historical and regional context of the archaeozoological results from Haselbach and compares them with other sites, based on a detailed review of published archaeozoological data from the La Tène period (c. 450 BC to the end of the first century BC). In total, 55 faunal assemblages from 46 sites in nine countries in Central Europe, representing different types of sites (lowland settlements, hilltop settlements, central settlements, oppida, assemblages of ritual activity, and mining sites) were examined. The synthesis of the archaeozoological data exhibits different husbandry strategies and suggests major changes, especially during the Middle La Tène period indicating agricultural intensification. The differences in the biological profiles of the major domesticated species are of crucial importance to better understand aspects of socio-economic organization; especially in the case of cattle, age and sex profiles are used to distinguish different patterns of cattle husbandry. Finally, morphometric and recent genetic analyses on cattle bones and teeth from La Tène sites in Central Europe provide new insights into the complex socio-economic behavior as well as long-distance networks, involving animal supply and mobility in an exciting period of change involving centralization and increasing influence from the South during the pre-Roman late Iron Age.

show abstract

Section: Review Of Archaeozoological Data From La Tène Sites In Centr...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Species Representationmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Cattle Make the Difference: Variations and Developments of Animal Husbandry in the Central European La Tène Culture

Saliari

Trebsche

2023

Animals

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

New data for studies on settlement and economy of the La Tène culture in Lower Silesia

Dulęba

2019

RechACrac

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The paper presents results of research carried out on two La Tène culture settlements situated in the vicinity of present-day Wrocław. The sites of Wrocław-Partynice 6 and Ślęza 11–12 revealed relics of La Tène culture buildings including semi-sunken houses, storage pits, and post-built structures, which are typical of La Tène culture villages distinguished by highly dispersed housing. The research yielded a considerable series of pottery and a small number of small finds made of clay, metal, and glass. Based on abundant analogies, the ceramic material, which included both wheel- and hand-made vessels, can be dated to the close of the Early La Tène period and the beginnings of the Middle La Tène period. The analysis of animal bones retrieved from archaeological features revealed that cattle was the predominant species in animal husbandry practiced by the people from both sites.

show abstract

Paths to this and the next world

Venclová,

Dreslerová,

Kyselý

et al. 2024

Arch Rozhl

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The article presents the assemblage of finds from a sunken hut in Nižbor opposite the Stradonice oppidum on the other bank of the Berounka River. The inventory from the sunken hut, which testifies to its contemporaneity with one of the phases of settlement at the oppidum in the Late La Tène period, was composed of common settlement finds of pottery and animal bones but also the skeletal remains of an older male. As such, it is a source for the study of excarnation, or the handling of the body of the deceased in the central European Late La Tène period following the end of burials at the so-called flat cemeteries. Radiocarbon dating of human and animal bones is important for establishing the chronology of the accompanying find assemblage, especially painted pottery in Bohemia. The location of the site near a probable ford over the Berounka River is the starting point for the reconstruction of the roads in the broader vicinity of the oppidum.

show abstract

Pozdně laténská chata z Ohrozimi, okr. Prostějov

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Cattle Make the Difference: Variations and Developments of Animal Husbandry in the Central European La Tène Culture

Cattle Make the Difference: Variations and Developments of Animal Husbandry in the Central European La Tène Culture

New data for studies on settlement and economy of the La Tène culture in Lower Silesia

Paths to this and the next world

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About