Absolute Chronology of the Komarów Culture in the Upper Dniester Basin in Light of Research at the Bukivna Cemetery

Makarowicz, Przemysław; Cwaliński, Mateusz; Romaniszyn, Jan

doi:10.15584/anarres.2016.11.7

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…VIII;Dąbrowski 1972, tabl. XIV: 8-11;Makarowicz et al 2016). Pins are also known from Putiatyńce and Beremiany in this region (Lysenko and Lysenko 2009, Fig.…”

Section: Typochronological Analyses Of the Metal Artifactsmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…A characteristic trait of the TCC funerary rite is the occurrence of complex and various sepulchral architecture. Different types of under-barrow features constructed from soil, wood, stone, or clay are documented among the TCC structures (Florek and Taras 2003, 63-69;Makarowicz 2010a, 228-242;Makarowicz et al 2016). The barrow from Nieciecz Włościańska revealed two stone constructions with significant dimensions.…”

Section: The Barrow From Nieciecz Włościańska In the Context Of Other...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Trzciniec Cultural Circle barrow from Nieciecz Włościańska in the Southern Podlasie

Romaniszyn¹,

Makarowicz²,

Górski³

et al. 2021

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Abstract: The societies of the Trzciniec Cultural Circle (TCC) were characterized by a complex and unique funeral rite. Despite its multidimensionality, it is possible to identify a number of patterns repeated in the ritual activity of these populations. This especially concerns barrow cemeteries erected during the classical phase of TCC development. To date, these types of structures are known from the southern (upland) provinces of this cultural formation. However, the barrow from Nieciecz Włościańska in Southern Podlasie that is comprehensively described here is the first richly equipped monument discovered in the northeastern (lowland) province of the TCC. The aim of this article is the complex characterization of the barrow and the interpretation of remains associated with the funeral rite. The authors apply standard archaeological methods supported by typochronological and radiocarbon analyzes to establish the chronology of this feature. The presented data is essential and crucial for understanding the northerneastern area of the TCC, which remains insufficiently recognized to date.

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“…VIII;Dąbrowski 1972, tabl. XIV: 8-11;Makarowicz et al 2016). Pins are also known from Putiatyńce and Beremiany in this region (Lysenko and Lysenko 2009, Fig.…”

Section: Typochronological Analyses Of the Metal Artifactsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: The Barrow From Nieciecz Włościańska In the Context Of Other...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Trzciniec Cultural Circle barrow from Nieciecz Włościańska in the Southern Podlasie

Romaniszyn¹,

Makarowicz²,

Górski³

et al. 2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…201–280; pp. 369–386), as is evidenced in its south‐eastern branch represented by the Komarów culture (Makarowicz, Cwaliński, & Romaniszyn, 2016; Romaniszyn, 2015; Romaniszyn et al, 2017; Sulimirski, 1968; Swiesznikow, 1967). However, in the case of Western Ukraine, the pioneering time of mound occurrence, as earlier Late Neolithic Corded Ware culture societies (2800–2200 BC), also buried their deceased under mounds (Czopek et al, 2015; Machnik et al, 2006a, 2006b, 2006c, 2011; Sulimirski, 1968).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

SURVEY, DRILL AND EXCAVATE. Complex geoarchaeological prospection of Bronze Age mounds as a key for understanding undermound architecture. A case study from Myluvannia, Western Ukraine

Niebieszczański

Romaniszyn

Makarowicz

et al. 2022

Archaeological Prospection

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In the area of Western Ukraine, some aspects of mound (barrow) chronology might be resolved by using non-or minimally invasive archaeological prospection. As the cemeteries usually comprise two temporal units-the Late Neolithic Corded Ware Culture (third millennium BC) and Middle Bronze Age Komar ow culture (second millennium BC)-by referring to particular funerary rites Komar ow culture and their magnetic reflection, they can be distinguished by means of magnetometry survey supported with verification drilling. Recognition of the internal structure of the cemeteries is essential when confronted with their vast occurrence in Western Ukraine and also the morphological similarity of mounds. However, due to the great diversity in known grave architecture of the Komar ow culture, it is essential to stress that the methodological approach presented here applies only to the specific construction type of burnt wooden and clay structures, which rarely appear in Corded Ware Culture funerary practices. In addition to excavation, the applied methods provided preliminary information on the cultural affiliation and time of the construction of two mounds in Myluvannia in the pre-excavation stage of research.

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Rediscovering a Middle Bronze Age cemetery – the barrow necropolis in Pidhoroddya, Western Ukraine

Romaniszyn,

Niebieszczański,

Cwaliński

et al. 2023

Spraw. Arch.

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The following article presents the archaeological revaluation of the Middle Bronze Age Komarów culture cemetery of Pidhorodia in Western Ukraine in the Pre-Carpathian region. By examining scarce archival information from the pre-Second World War period, the Polish-Ukrainian research team brought to light evidence of a vast cemetery complex in Pidhorodia, consisting of 39 barrows. The applied combination of archaeological survey, drilling, and magnetometric prospection revealed aspects of the spatial arrangement of the Komarów culture necropolis, as well as details of the funeral architecture, which allowed to associate the burial mounds with the known canon of Komarów culture rites. This study presents the results of the archive query, followed by non-invasive survey, and their potential for revaluating the present state of knowledge regarding this barrow cemetery.

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Absolute Chronology of the Komarów Culture in the Upper Dniester Basin in Light of Research at the Bukivna Cemetery

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

The Trzciniec Cultural Circle barrow from Nieciecz Włościańska in the Southern Podlasie

The Trzciniec Cultural Circle barrow from Nieciecz Włościańska in the Southern Podlasie

SURVEY, DRILL AND EXCAVATE. Complex geoarchaeological prospection of Bronze Age mounds as a key for understanding undermound architecture. A case study from Myluvannia, Western Ukraine

Rediscovering a Middle Bronze Age cemetery – the barrow necropolis in Pidhoroddya, Western Ukraine

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