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2.02
By
Maximilian O.
(Copyright © 2003 - January
8, 2007. All rights reserved)
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The purpose of this text is to provide a general overview of the culture and is intended as a resource for students and teachers of European Archaeology.
The Jevišovice (Jevisovice)
culture is named after the town in southern
Dating of the culture is almost purely relative, i.e. it
is based on the ceramic style and its perceived evolution. It is conventionally
divided into an early Phase A and a later Phase B. Phase
A must follow the late Funnel Beaker culture
(Moravian TRB II), which is stylistically influenced Baden-Boleráz. Phase A is thought to develop in conjunction with the
later phase or phases of the Baden culture,
including Řivnáč (Rivnac) in
It seems to develop locally from the late Funnel Beaker culture (Moravian TRB II) and the Baden culture. Stratigraphically its artifacts appear in Layer B at Jevišovice. Later it develops Corded Ware culture affinities.
The surface of the pottery is often roughened up to the neck. Different roughening techniques are used. Filled hanging triangles and other incised designs, appliqués around the start of the neck, numerous decorative knobs, etc. adorn the vessels. Ceramic figurines also occur.
Interments and cremations are known. Stone settings occur
and rectilinear mounds similar to the Moravian TRB II Burial Mounds Type III are known from
Although Jevišovice (Jevisovice) artifacts occur in many hilltop enclosures, earlier cultures also occur in many of them.
Houses were built of waddle and daub. Whitewash has been observed. One may have been ca. 6.5 by 5 m in size.
Copper production shows complicated casting and includes modern looking axes with a shaft hole near the butt (blunt end of the ax), celts (ax heads without a shaft hole), and chisels.
Lenneis, E., C. Neugebauer-Maresch,
E. Ruttkay
1995 Jungsteinzeit im Osten Österreichs. Forschungsberichte zur Ur- u. Frühgeschichte 17. Niederösterreichisches Pressehaus u. Verlagsgesellschaft, St. Pölten – Wien.
Medunová-Benešová, Anna
1964 Eneolitické výšinne sídliště Staré Zámky v Brně-Líšni, PA
LV:91-155.
1972 Jevišvovice - Starý Zámek: Schicht B - Katalog der Funde. Archeologický ústav Československé Akademie věd v Brně, Fontes Archaeologiae Moravicae, VI. Brno.
1973 Grešvlové Mýto, Äneolithische Höhensiedlung "Nad Mírovcem" -Katalog der Funde. Archeologický ústav Československé Akademie věd v Brně, Fontes Archaeologiae Moravicae, VII. Brno.
1977a "Palliardiho Hradisko:" Eine äneolithische Höhensiedlung bei Vysočany, Bez., Znojmo. Archeologický ústav Československé Akademie věd v Brně, Fontes Archaeologiae Moravicae, IX. Brno.
1977b Jevišvovicka
kultura na jihozápadní Moravĕ.
Studie Archaehologického Ústavu
Československé Akademie Véd
v Brně 3. Academia Praha. Praha.
1981 Jevišvovic
- Starý Zámek: Schicht C2, C1, C - Katalog der Funde. Archeologický
ústav Československé
Akademie věd v Brně,
Fontes Archaeologiae Moravicae, XIII. Brno.
1986 Křepice, Bez. Znojmo: Äneolithische Höhensiedlung “Hradisko.”
Archeologický ústav Československé Akademie věd
v Brně, Fontes Archaeologiae Moravicae, XIX. Brno.
Podborský,
Vladimír, et al.
1993 Pravěké Dějiny Moravy. Vlastivěda Moravská Země a Lid, Nová Řada 3. Muzejní a vlastivědna společnost, Brno.
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Please send comments or questions to Max Baldia.
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