0437569 - ARÚ 2015 TR eng A - Abstract
Řídký, Jaroslav - Burgert, Pavel - Dobeš, Miroslav
Long-Time-Neolithized Central Europe in the 5th millennium BC.
20th Annual meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists. Abstracts of the oral and poster presentations. Istanbul: Archaeology & Art Publications, 2014 - (Yilmaz, Ö.). s. 135. ISBN 978-605-396-287-8.
[Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists /20./. 10.09.2014-14.09.2014, Istanbul]
Institutional support: RVO:67985912
Keywords : Neolithic * longhouses * settlement
Subject RIV: AC - Archeology, Anthropology, Ethnology
https://www.eaa2014istanbul.org/assets/indirilecekler/2014%20EAA%20abstracts.pdf

In the first half of the 5th millennium BC, the region of Central Europe is divided into two main cultural complexes of several cultures. The western complex is characterized by pottery decorated by strokes (Stroked pottery culture, etc.) and the eastern complex, known as the Lengyel complex, is characterized by polychromic pottery decoration. The issue of the social complexity in this period has been intensively studied for a long time. However, there is relatively little known about the period of the second half of the 5th millennium BC, connected with the beginning of Aeneolithic (in Czech chronology) period. The aim of the paper is to introduce and compare some common characteristics of cultures and cultural complexes of the two halves of the 5th millennium BC, namely the size of settlement sites and their localization, the evidence and types of remains of settlement units, the use of natural resources (raw materials) and possible ways of distribution, technologies and the occurrence of some monumental features of a unified shape. Based on the listed issues, it is possible to create an interpretation model of change of social complexity in the late Neolithic period and early Aeneolithic period (in Czech chronology) in Central Europe.
Permanent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0241158