Archaeological excavations of the YMPACT Project in Southeastern Europe. Preliminary results and outlook
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2023-10-09 17:00
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similare conform CZU
902(4-11+4-13) (1)
Arheologie (937)
SM ISO690:2012
PREDA-BĂLĂNICĂ, Bianca, ALEXANDROV, Stefan, FRÎNCULEASA, Alin, TRAUTMANN, Martin, VALCHEV, Todor, VASILE, Ștefan, HEYD, Volker. Archaeological excavations of the YMPACT Project in Southeastern Europe. Preliminary results and outlook. In: Muzeul Naţional de Istorie a Moldovei. : Istorie - Arheologie - Muzeologie, Ed. 31, 28-29 octombrie 2021, Chisinau. Chişinău: Casa Editorial-Poligrafică „Bons Offices”, 2021, Ediția 31, pp. 38-39. ISBN 978-9975-87-875-3 (PDF).
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Muzeul Naţional de Istorie a Moldovei.
Ediția 31, 2021
Conferința "Conferinţa ştiinţifică internaţională a Muzeului Naţional de Istorie a Moldovei. "
31, Chisinau, Moldova, 28-29 octombrie 2021

Archaeological excavations of the YMPACT Project in Southeastern Europe. Preliminary results and outlook

CZU: 902(4-11+4-13)

Pag. 38-39

Preda-Bălănică Bianca1, Alexandrov Stefan2, Frînculeasa Alin3, Trautmann Martin1, Valchev Todor4, Vasile Ștefan5, Heyd Volker1
 
1 University of Helsinki,
2 National Archaeological Institute with Museum – BAS,
3 Prahova County Museum of History and Archaeology,
4 Yambol Regional Historical Museum,
5 University of Bucharest
 
 
Disponibil în IBN: 29 noiembrie 2021


Rezumat

Starting from 2019 The Yamnaya Impact on Prehistoric Europe (YMPACT) ERC Advanced Project based at the University of Helsinki has been investigating the impact of steppe societies on the western end of the Great Eurasian Steppe during the first half of the 3rd millennium BC. As part of the project, archaeological excavations have been conducted so far in two Early Bronze Age burial mounds, in 2019 in BoldeștiGrădiștea, Prahova County, Romania, and 2021 in Mogila, Yambol Province, in Bulgaria. The new research has provided valuable insights into the funerary practices of the Yamnaya groups in their westernmost distribution area. It has especially enriched our knowledge regarding the arrangement of the grave pit, the new “house of the dead”. Due to good preservation conditions, excavations revealed elaborate funerary structures and an array of organic materials used in their construction. The grave goods placed together with the deceased open up new perspectives regarding the social organisation and beliefs of the communities that buried them. This presentation aims to share with the scientific community the preliminary results of the project excavations and to explore future research directions.