The Neolithic-Eneolithic sequence and pottery assemblages in the fifth millennium BC in north-eastern Slovenia

Kramberger, Bine

doi:10.4312/dp.41.13

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…A lot of new data have been obtained during rescue and other excavations in Croatia and Slovenia in the last decade. These have contributed greatly to the refinement of the Neolithic-Copper Age sequence in this region (e.g., Balen, Drni≤ 2014;∞ataj 2014;2016;2020;Kramberger 2014;2020;McClure et al 2020).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Some Balaton-Lasinja Graves from Veszprém-Jutasi Út and an Outline Chronology for the Earlier Copper Age in Western Hungary

et al. 2022

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A handful of new radiocarbon dates from three Balaton-Lasinja culture graves at the site of Veszprém-Jutasi út in western Hungary form the starting point for formal models for late Lengyel and post-Lengyel chronology in that region. The graves date to the later fifth millennium cal BC. They provide the opportunity to put the earlier Copper Age Balaton-Lasinja culture of Transdanubia into its regional and wider context, and to highlight both gradually improving understanding of its character and remaining problems of chronology and classification. The Balaton-Lasinja culture was part of a whole series of regional shifts in settlement and society connected to the end of the Neolithic and the demise of major settlement aggregations which had dominated lifestyles in previous centuries. This study indicates how much further detailed research continues to be needed to get fully to grips with this set of important changes, which run on into the Copper Age. Contrasts are drawn between western and eastern Hungary, and the uncertainties surrounding the chronology of the fourth millennium cal BC, including for the Furchenstich pottery style, are emphasised.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Some Balaton-Lasinja Graves from Veszprém-Jutasi Út and an Outline Chronology for the Earlier Copper Age in Western Hungary

et al. 2022

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“…6.a-b) (Horváth, Kalicz 2006.60;Regeny 2006.74), Slovenia (Fig. 6.c) (Kramberger 2014) or Slovakia (Müller-Karpe 1968.Tafel 208.13-17) usually have larger concavities and holes for attaching a (wooden?) handle.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neolithic ceramic spoons – indicators of dietary distinctiveness in the eastern Adriatic Neolithic?

Horvat

2015

Doc. praeh.

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Among the rich and diverse archaeological finds collected at more than fifty known Neolithic sites in the entire area of the eastern Adriatic and its hinterland, ceramic spoons comprise a group of very rare and almost marginalised items. Only eight examples, discovered in the northern and central Dalmatia region (hinterland of Zadar and πibenik), at open-air Neolithic sites known to date to the Middle and Late Neolithic. Based on current research and in accordance with the available archaeobotanical and zooarchaeological data from Neolithic sites in the eastern Adriatic region, this paper poses a question about the connection of ceramic spoons with the dietary habits of Neolithic communities in the eastern Adriatic.

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“…There is evidence showing that the area of the site was intermittently inhabited from the Eneolithic to the Early Modern Period, however, the biggest and the most prominent settlement dates to the Early Eneolithic Lasinja Culture (Koprivnik et al 2009.16-18;Kramberger 2010;2014.241-242, Fig. 15;Murko 2012.141-142;Arh 2012).…”

Section: The Site and Its Ceramic Assemblagementioning

confidence: 99%

Forms, function, and use of Early Eneolithic pottery and settlement structures from ZgornjeRadvanje, Slovenia

Kramberger¹

2015

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This paper discusses the use of ceramic objects in daily life in the Early Eneolithic period, based on ceramic assemblages from the settlement at Zgornje Radvanje in Maribor. The possible function of individual pottery types was studied through typological analysis, pottery production methods, traces of secondary burning and carbonized residues, and ethnographic parallels. The function of different types of settlement structure is discussed on the basis of statistical comparisons of the composition of ceramic assemblages.

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The Neolithic-Eneolithic sequence and pottery assemblages in the fifth millennium BC in north-eastern Slovenia

Cited by 11 publications

References 3 publications

Some Balaton-Lasinja Graves from Veszprém-Jutasi Út and an Outline Chronology for the Earlier Copper Age in Western Hungary

Some Balaton-Lasinja Graves from Veszprém-Jutasi Út and an Outline Chronology for the Earlier Copper Age in Western Hungary

Neolithic ceramic spoons – indicators of dietary distinctiveness in the eastern Adriatic Neolithic?

Forms, function, and use of Early Eneolithic pottery and settlement structures from ZgornjeRadvanje, Slovenia

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