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Nalazi rimske keramike u potoku Bjelovacka
Get PDFU radu je prikazan pregled keramičkog materijala od 2. do 4. st. nađenog 1960 godine za vrijeme produbljivanja korita potoka Bjelovacke
Mukoše: mjesto doticaja svjetova
No full textInstitut za arheologiju i Muzej grada Šibenika surađuju više desetljeća počevši od istraživanja na lokalitetu Danilo. Najnoviju suradnju obilježavaju istraživanja na lokalitetu Mukoše. U okvuru 60. objetnice osnutka Instituta za arheologiju i Dana Instituta za arheoogiju, orvorena je izložba o lokalitetu Mukoše i najnovijim istraživanjima
Archaeology of Klakar Municipality – exhibition and the catalogue, Museum of Brod-posavina County, 2023
No full textU Muzeju Brodskog Posavlja 14. rujna 2023. godine otvorena je izložba pod nazivom Arheologija općine Klakar. Ova je izložba rezultat suradnje Općine Klakar i Muzeja Brodskog Posavlja povodom 30. obljetnice osnutka i 130. obljetnice prvog povijesnog ustrojstva Općine. Na inicijativu Općine, Muzej je 2022. i 2023. proveo sustavne terenske preglede oko Gornje Bebrine i Klakara. Tom prilikom pronađeni predmeti izloženi su zajedno s onima iz novijih zaštitnih arheoloških istraživanja te onima pronađenim krajem 19. i početkom 20. stoljeća koji se čuvaju u Arheološkom muzeju u Zagrebu. Postav izložbe konceptom prati život ljudi na ovom prostoru od neolitika i eneolitika (mlađeg kamenog i bakrenog doba), zatim brončanog i željeznog doba, vremena antike, do srednjega i novog vijeka, odnosno u kontinuitetu od 6. tisućljeća pr. Kr. do 17. stoljeća. Uz izložbu je pripremljen i veći katalog u kojem je vrlo detaljno opisano 85 arheoloških lokaliteta i 271 predmet.On 14th of September, 2023, an exhibition titled Archaeology of Klakar Municipality was opened in the Museum of Brodsko Posavlje. This exhibition is the result of cooperation between the Municipality of Klakar and the Museum of Brodsko Posavlje on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of its foundation and the 130th anniversary of the first historical organization of the Municipality. At the initiative of the Municipality, the Museum conducted systematic field surveys of Gornja Bebrina and Klakar in 2022 and 2023. The objects found on that occasion are exhibited together with those from recent rescue archaeological excavations and those found at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century, which are kept in the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb. The concept of the exhibition follows the life of people in this area from the Neolithic and Eneolithic, the Bronze and Iron Ages, the Antiquity, to the Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period, i.e. in continuity from the 6th millennium BC until the 17th century. Along with the exhibition, a larger catalogue was prepared in which 85 archaeological sites and 271 objects are described in great detail
Applying ground penetrating radar to tracking of ancient architectural transformations: The case of the monastery St. Peter on the Island of Rab (Croatia)
Get PDFThe ground-penetrating radar (GPR) method has been used for many years in archaeological research. However, this
method is still not widely used in studies of past architecture. The biggest problem with the implementation of the GPR
method at such sites is usually connected with extensive debris layers, plant cover and standing relics of walls and other
features that restrict the available measurement area. Despite of these, properly performed GPR surveys, even on a
small area, can yield significant information concerning underground architectural relicts. Moreover, the results of GPR
profiling integrated with historical and archeological data allow for three-dimensional reconstruction of the examined
architectural monuments and in the next step, they track architectural transformations. Relics of the Romanesque St.
Peter monastery, located in the northern part of the Island of Rab, is a good example of the successful GPR survey.
Results of the performed geophysical reconnaissance in conjunction with the query of archival materials made it possible
to visualize a spatial (3D) appearance of three main phases of the site architectural development, despite a very
limited area available for geophysical survey. According to the authors, such a comprehensive approach should be a
standard in contemporary geophysical research focused on relics of the past architecture
Life along Communication Routes from the Roman Period to the Middle Ages; Roads and rivers 2
No full textThe research presented in the book was carried out within and was partly financed by the project of the Croatian Science Foundation, LRR - Life on the Roman road: communications, trade and identities on Roman roads in Croatia from 1st – 8th CE (UIP-05-2017-9768). The project aimed to explore various aspects of Roman life brought by the construction of the roads. It is often said that roads in Roman times were the arteries of the Empire itself. They connected provinces and cities; without them, the Romans could not have conquered and held onto the territories they ruled. They were means of moving military officials and civilians and transporting goods. Roman roads gave excellent links for organizing life and establishing various settlements in periods after the collapse of the Empire. The engineering and surveying skills of the Romans provided the basis for many of today’s routes. Life on some Roman roads continued after the fall of the Empire and has not stopped until today. The project’s main objective is an interpretation of everyday life on the Roman road from the beginning of Roman rule to the period of decline, acculturation and integration of new identities. This project tried to explore a chance for a fresh perspective: how does life develop around Roman roads and a path during the primary usage of the roads and after it’s over
Geophysical survey in the area of the village of Kopačevo (Baranja)
Get PDFU sklopu aktivnosti projekta Living Danube Limes (INTERREG PROGRAM) provedena su geofizička istraživanja na prostoru sela Kopačevo u Baranji. Snimanje je proveo Ludwig Bolzman Insitute iz Beča (Austrija) u suradnji s Institutom za arheologiju. Snimanje je provedeno na 2,4 hektara u centru i okolici Kopačeva.As part of the activities within the Living Danube Limes project (INTERREG PROGRAM), geophysical research was conducted in the area of the village of Kopačevo in Baranja. The survey was carried out by the Ludwig Bolzman Institute from Vienna (Austria) in collaboration with the Institute of Archaeology. The survey covered 2.4 hectares in and around Kopačevo
Secrets of the Drava: Bronze Age Metalwork in Continental Croatia
No full textThe article presents a group of Bronze Age artefacts recovered from the Drava river wetlands in continental Croatia, examining their typological and chronological markers, and assessing the technological characteristics of the material through spectrometric and use-wear analyses. We discuss the context of the finds, types of items retrieved and deposition locations, and how these fit into the patterns of European Bronze Age metal deposition practices. Compositional and metalwork use analyses indicate that most of the items were in use prior to their deposition and display solid metallurgical skill. Chronologically, typologically, compositionally, and conceptually, the items align with the depositional trends seen in the wider region and beyond
Funeral landscapes in “The database of antique archaeological sites of the Republic of Croatia”
No full textThe project “The database of antique archaeological sites of the Republic of Croatia” is an outgoing project of the Institute of Archeology in Zagreb. It has been online since the 24th of May 2018 when it was set on the website of the Institute, http://baza.iarh.hr/public/locality/map. The BAZA is based on archeological sites in Croatia that are known in the literature or established through field research with the aim of creating a tool that provides easier access to data needed for future scientific research, heritage management, and the creation of professional and scientific projects that have archeological heritage as a basis. BAZA provides basic information about the locality as well as literature related to it. In this way, data can be easily filtered. For example, necropolises in Croatia or burials in a cave. By filtering the data from the BAZA you cannot get the full number of the Croatian necropolises since they are entered as the part of the major site. For example, Salona has 9 necropolises described in the base. Different types of burial sites, from urban to rural and even in caves, make the creation of a database very demanding. The database must have the ability to store and access data, whether it is an individual burial or a large urban necropolis. The final data must be accessible to the interested end-user. The database contains all the necessary data about each locality, which is also important in the interpretation of funeral landscapes
Coin finds at Crkvari – Saint Lawrence Church site (northern Croatia) as terminus ante quem non for funerary features
No full textThe archaeological excavations yielded 599 graves dating from the 11th to the 18th century, numerous crypts, significant architectural findings and architectural sculpture as well as small finds from the graves - mostly parts of clothing and footwear of the deceased, jewellery (buttons and buckles for clothing, belt buckles, decorative pins, rings, earrings) or devotional items (rosaries, medals, brevis). All these findings and their stratigraphic context, as well as rare historical sources and analyses conducted by an absolute C14 method, were taken into consideration for the dating of certain phenomena and units on the site and for phasing horizons of burials and the construction stages of the sacral architecture.The coins belong to a special group of findings that represent an excellent reference point for determining the chronological relationships. In Crkvari, the coins were found both in layers and in the actual graves. When it comes to the second group, we can distinguish the coins found on the deceased and the coins found in the backfill of the pit. 42 coins were found in excavations both in graves and layers. 26 graves containing 27 coins were found in Crkvari. 12 of these are medieval graves with (medieval) coins of which 9 adults and 3 children. Furthermore, in 14 Modern Age graves early modern coins were found (10 children /in 1 child grave 2 coins were found/ and 4 adults) from which in 2 Modern era adult graves medieval coins were found. In addition, in more recent layers of the disturbed grave units 10 more coins were found, which were undoubtedly originally placed into graves
Mukoše: mjesto doticaja svjetova
No full textPlakat povodom otvorenja izložbe 25.1.2023. u Zagrebu.
Adresa: Ulica kralja Zvonimira 6, Zagreb