Eastern impulses in cultural and demographic change during the end of the south-eastern Polish Eneolithic
[ 1 ] Ośrodek Archeologii Gór i Wyżyn w Krakowie, Instytut Archeologii i Etnologii Polskiej Akademii Nauk | [ P ] pracownik
2021
rozdział w monografii naukowej
angielski
EN New research on Final Eneolithic and Early Bronze Age communities in south-eastern Poland (3rd millennium BC) makes it possible to distinguish the stages of increased migration processes related to the emergence of eastern European populations of steppe origin. The oldest stage is represented by burials from a barrow in Hubinek in the western part of the Volhynia Upland (ca. 3000 BC). Three graves with Yamnaya culture features were discovered there. The second stage is related to the barrows of the oldest horizon of Corded Ware culture (ca. 2900–2700 BC). In the third period, burials in catacombs appear, showing similarities to the features of Katacombnaya culture (ca. 2550–2400 BC). In these graves there are also fi nds with Middle Dnieper culture features. The fourth migration trend is represented by Bell Beaker culture burials (ca. 2400–2250 BC). Although they have analogies primarily in the Central European region, there are also elements that prove cultural connotations with Eastern Europe. The last wave is represented by burial mounds from the beginning of Strzyżów culture (around 2000 BC). A barrow in Stryjów in the Lublin Upland is typical of them. This youngest barrow trend is probably connected with the western expansion into the Volynhia and Podolia areas of the Babino steppe community.
435 - 461
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