Baden, Kostolac, Vucedol and Vinkovci
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A01=elimir Brnic
A01=Zelimir Brnic
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archeology
Author_elimir Brnic
Author_Zelimir Brnic
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B06=Neven Ferencic
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=HB
Category=NHD
Category=NK
COP=Czechia
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Early Bronze Age
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Language_English
Late Eneolithic
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pottery
Price_€20 to €50
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softlaunch
Product details
- ISBN 9788024651781
- Weight: 680g
- Dimensions: 210 x 297mm
- Publication Date: 26 Jan 2024
- Publisher: Karolinum,Nakladatelstvi Univerzity Karlovy,Czech Republic
- Publication City/Country: CZ
- Product Form: Paperback
- Language: English
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An archeological history of the indigenous cultures of the Carpathian Basin.
Baden, Kostolac, Vucedol and Vinkovci uses archaeology and genetics to create a novel cultural and historical interpretation of the Carpathian Basin during the Late Eneolithic period. The author traces the linear development of indigenous cultures from the Baden Culture through the Kostolac Culture to the Vucedol Culture, before positing that certain qualitative and quantitative shifts were driven by the entry of foreign populations—the Pit Grave Culture and the Bell Beaker Culture—into the Carpathian Basin.
The book also analyzes the emergence of the Early Bronze Age, establishing an absolute chronology, and examines the Vucedol Culture’s influence on geographically distant Bronze Age groups. An appendix also includes a discussion of findings that, while outside the Carpathian Basin, are part of its cultural sphere.
Baden, Kostolac, Vucedol and Vinkovci uses archaeology and genetics to create a novel cultural and historical interpretation of the Carpathian Basin during the Late Eneolithic period. The author traces the linear development of indigenous cultures from the Baden Culture through the Kostolac Culture to the Vucedol Culture, before positing that certain qualitative and quantitative shifts were driven by the entry of foreign populations—the Pit Grave Culture and the Bell Beaker Culture—into the Carpathian Basin.
The book also analyzes the emergence of the Early Bronze Age, establishing an absolute chronology, and examines the Vucedol Culture’s influence on geographically distant Bronze Age groups. An appendix also includes a discussion of findings that, while outside the Carpathian Basin, are part of its cultural sphere.
Želimir Brnic is a Croatian archeologist. Neven Ferencic is a freelance translator, born in Toronto. He relocated to Croatia in 1990.
