Construction of the northern bypass of Lublin led to the discovery of a flat Corded Ware grave at... more Construction of the northern bypass of Lublin led to the discovery of a flat Corded Ware grave at site 10 in Łagiewniki, Lublin District. This is another feature of Corded Ware culture identified in the eastern part of Nałęczów Plateau. The results of the analyses conducted so far indicate a relatively late chronology of Corded Ware burials in that region (phase III). They are related to grave assemblages of the Kraków-Sandomierz group – both in their ritual practices and burial goods. The grave at site 10 in Łagiewniki is the evidence that the interfluve of the Ciemięga and Bystrzyca rivers were penetrated by the Corded Ware during the decline period of that culture as well (sub-phase IIIC – 2300/2200 BC). This is evidenced by the stylistic characteristics of vessels deposited as burial goods – their small sizes, and above all, the occurrence of a pot-like beaker with a large flat, ribbon-shaped, handle – all of which have analogies in Early Bronze assemblages. This chronology is also confirmed by radiocarbon dating.
In the course of wide-area excavations of Site 52 in Pawłosiów there were identified 26 spindle w... more In the course of wide-area excavations of Site 52 in Pawłosiów there were identified 26 spindle whorl of the Funnel Beaker culture in various state of preservation. In analysis of the collection a detail metric and quantitative characteristics of the artifacts has been applied . Comparison of the analyzed material with other collections of that kind from Funnel Beaker sites in the Carpathian and Sub-Carpathian regions followed the same criteria. It revealed both similarities (domination of flattened spindle whorls) and dissimilarities (in dimensions). The presence of medium-high and high form in Pawłosiów indicates relations with eastern peripheries of the Funnel Beaker culture. Use of high spindle whorls in this culture (also in its Baden-like variant) and also in the Tripolye culture in the 2nd half of the 4th century is being contributed to economic transformations related to wool processing.
During the excavations in 1983-1985 carried-out by
Sławomir Jastrzębski on Site 1C in Gródek, Hru... more During the excavations in 1983-1985 carried-out by Sławomir Jastrzębski on Site 1C in Gródek, Hrubieszów district, 44 settlement structures of the Funnel Beaker culture and also an ditch and a pit of the Lublin-Volhynia culture were discovered. There was also revealed a few pottery concentrations linked with the Funnel Beaker culture and potsherds of the Tripolye culture. Samples of organic material from 9 Funnel Beaker structures and the ditch of the Lublin-Volhynia culture gave 12 radiocarbon dates. The paper presents assemblages of artifacts from Neolithic structure, taking into account their chronology.
The paper presents fins from the settlement of the
Funnel Beaker culture on Site 10 in Szumów, Pu... more The paper presents fins from the settlement of the Funnel Beaker culture on Site 10 in Szumów, Puławy district (AZP 74-78/69). The site is located on sands, on the northern foreland of the Nałęczów Plateau, on the Lubartów Upland. On the area of 25 ares there were discovered 43 archaeological structures and a cultural layer, all linked with the Funnel Beaker culture. The same affiliation has been attributed to potsherds, spindle whorls, loom weights, diminutive axe presentations in clay, and also flint and stone artifacts. Use of clay has been also confirmed by abundance of daub, also constructional. On the ground of pottery style and analogies from other sites we can date the settlement in Szumów to the period 3650–3350 BC.
Construction of the northern bypass of Lublin led to the discovery of a flat Corded Ware grave at... more Construction of the northern bypass of Lublin led to the discovery of a flat Corded Ware grave at site 10 in Łagiewniki, Lublin District. This is another feature of Corded Ware culture identified in the eastern part of Nałęczów Plateau. The results of the analyses conducted so far indicate a relatively late chronology of Corded Ware burials in that region (phase III). They are related to grave assemblages of the Kraków-Sandomierz group – both in their ritual practices and burial goods. The grave at site 10 in Łagiewniki is the evidence that the interfluve of the Ciemięga and Bystrzyca rivers were penetrated by the Corded Ware during the decline period of that culture as well (sub-phase IIIC – 2300/2200 BC). This is evidenced by the stylistic characteristics of vessels deposited as burial goods – their small sizes, and above all, the occurrence of a pot-like beaker with a large flat, ribbon-shaped, handle – all of which have analogies in Early Bronze assemblages. This chronology is also confirmed by radiocarbon dating.
In the course of wide-area excavations of Site 52 in Pawłosiów there were identified 26 spindle w... more In the course of wide-area excavations of Site 52 in Pawłosiów there were identified 26 spindle whorl of the Funnel Beaker culture in various state of preservation. In analysis of the collection a detail metric and quantitative characteristics of the artifacts has been applied . Comparison of the analyzed material with other collections of that kind from Funnel Beaker sites in the Carpathian and Sub-Carpathian regions followed the same criteria. It revealed both similarities (domination of flattened spindle whorls) and dissimilarities (in dimensions). The presence of medium-high and high form in Pawłosiów indicates relations with eastern peripheries of the Funnel Beaker culture. Use of high spindle whorls in this culture (also in its Baden-like variant) and also in the Tripolye culture in the 2nd half of the 4th century is being contributed to economic transformations related to wool processing.
During the excavations in 1983-1985 carried-out by
Sławomir Jastrzębski on Site 1C in Gródek, Hru... more During the excavations in 1983-1985 carried-out by Sławomir Jastrzębski on Site 1C in Gródek, Hrubieszów district, 44 settlement structures of the Funnel Beaker culture and also an ditch and a pit of the Lublin-Volhynia culture were discovered. There was also revealed a few pottery concentrations linked with the Funnel Beaker culture and potsherds of the Tripolye culture. Samples of organic material from 9 Funnel Beaker structures and the ditch of the Lublin-Volhynia culture gave 12 radiocarbon dates. The paper presents assemblages of artifacts from Neolithic structure, taking into account their chronology.
The paper presents fins from the settlement of the
Funnel Beaker culture on Site 10 in Szumów, Pu... more The paper presents fins from the settlement of the Funnel Beaker culture on Site 10 in Szumów, Puławy district (AZP 74-78/69). The site is located on sands, on the northern foreland of the Nałęczów Plateau, on the Lubartów Upland. On the area of 25 ares there were discovered 43 archaeological structures and a cultural layer, all linked with the Funnel Beaker culture. The same affiliation has been attributed to potsherds, spindle whorls, loom weights, diminutive axe presentations in clay, and also flint and stone artifacts. Use of clay has been also confirmed by abundance of daub, also constructional. On the ground of pottery style and analogies from other sites we can date the settlement in Szumów to the period 3650–3350 BC.
Uploads
Papers by Paweł Zawiślak
Sławomir Jastrzębski on Site 1C in Gródek, Hrubieszów
district, 44 settlement structures of the Funnel Beaker
culture and also an ditch and a pit of the Lublin-Volhynia
culture were discovered. There was also revealed a few
pottery concentrations linked with the Funnel Beaker
culture and potsherds of the Tripolye culture. Samples
of organic material from 9 Funnel Beaker structures
and the ditch of the Lublin-Volhynia culture gave 12
radiocarbon dates. The paper presents assemblages of
artifacts from Neolithic structure, taking into account
their chronology.
Funnel Beaker culture on Site 10 in Szumów, Puławy
district (AZP 74-78/69). The site is located on sands,
on the northern foreland of the Nałęczów Plateau, on
the Lubartów Upland. On the area of 25 ares there
were discovered 43 archaeological structures and a cultural layer, all linked with the Funnel Beaker culture.
The same affiliation has been attributed to potsherds,
spindle whorls, loom weights, diminutive axe presentations in clay, and also flint and stone artifacts. Use of
clay has been also confirmed by abundance of daub,
also constructional. On the ground of pottery style and
analogies from other sites we can date the settlement
in Szumów to the period 3650–3350 BC.
Sławomir Jastrzębski on Site 1C in Gródek, Hrubieszów
district, 44 settlement structures of the Funnel Beaker
culture and also an ditch and a pit of the Lublin-Volhynia
culture were discovered. There was also revealed a few
pottery concentrations linked with the Funnel Beaker
culture and potsherds of the Tripolye culture. Samples
of organic material from 9 Funnel Beaker structures
and the ditch of the Lublin-Volhynia culture gave 12
radiocarbon dates. The paper presents assemblages of
artifacts from Neolithic structure, taking into account
their chronology.
Funnel Beaker culture on Site 10 in Szumów, Puławy
district (AZP 74-78/69). The site is located on sands,
on the northern foreland of the Nałęczów Plateau, on
the Lubartów Upland. On the area of 25 ares there
were discovered 43 archaeological structures and a cultural layer, all linked with the Funnel Beaker culture.
The same affiliation has been attributed to potsherds,
spindle whorls, loom weights, diminutive axe presentations in clay, and also flint and stone artifacts. Use of
clay has been also confirmed by abundance of daub,
also constructional. On the ground of pottery style and
analogies from other sites we can date the settlement
in Szumów to the period 3650–3350 BC.