Basarabi decorative style as a material culture trait of the initial stages of the Early Iron Age in the western parts of the Serbian Danube region
2024
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Initial stages of the Early Iron Age in the western parts of the Serbian Danube region are marked by several material culture traits separating them from the preceding Late Bronze Age. More frequent iron object finds from the 8th century BC were accompanied by elements of Pontic-Caucasian properties and pottery decorated in a distinctive Bassarabi manner. Said territory was characterized by the development of the Bosut archaeological group since the 10th century BC, with its middle phase distinguished by the predominant Basarabi style of decorating pottery vessels.
Bosut group was differentiated from the rest of the Bassarabi complex due to local particularities in pottery production, and the fact that uninterrupted continuity with the previous Kalakača horizon was stratigraphically confirmed. Bassarabi horizon also owes most of its pottery forms to the local traditions, while adopting a new style of adorning.
Being primarily defined by pottery design, its categorization as a cultu...re is debatable. While indicating possible origin of some pottery ideas in the preceding cultures (e. g. Insula Banului and Babadag), Bassarabi phenomenon spread through most of modern-day Romania and neighboring regions in the 8th century BC. In contrast to the more heterogenous image of archaeological groups and their material culture (specifically pottery) of the previous period, Bassarabi phenomenon symbolized an epoch of a widespread pottery trend.
Since the majority of the sites with Bassarabi pottery were discovered in the large river basins (Danube, Mureș, Siret and Dniester), this could be owed to the intensified communication down the river valleys, catalyzing transfer of styles and techniques. This paper will investigate the appearance of Bassarabi decoration in western parts of the Serbian Danube region as a possible effect of style and technique trends transfer, as well as its participation with traditional pottery forms in creation of a unique identity in material culture.
Кључне речи:
Basarabi / Early Iron Age / Pottery / Danube Region / CommunicationИзвор:
Pots as media: Decoration, technology and message transmission, 2024, 301-316Издавач:
- Belgrade : University, Faculty of Philosophy
- Belgrade : Institute of Archaeology
Колекције
Институција/група
Археолошки институт / Institute of ArchaeologyTY - CONF AU - Ninčić, Ivan PY - 2024 UR - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1638 AB - Initial stages of the Early Iron Age in the western parts of the Serbian Danube region are marked by several material culture traits separating them from the preceding Late Bronze Age. More frequent iron object finds from the 8th century BC were accompanied by elements of Pontic-Caucasian properties and pottery decorated in a distinctive Bassarabi manner. Said territory was characterized by the development of the Bosut archaeological group since the 10th century BC, with its middle phase distinguished by the predominant Basarabi style of decorating pottery vessels. Bosut group was differentiated from the rest of the Bassarabi complex due to local particularities in pottery production, and the fact that uninterrupted continuity with the previous Kalakača horizon was stratigraphically confirmed. Bassarabi horizon also owes most of its pottery forms to the local traditions, while adopting a new style of adorning. Being primarily defined by pottery design, its categorization as a culture is debatable. While indicating possible origin of some pottery ideas in the preceding cultures (e. g. Insula Banului and Babadag), Bassarabi phenomenon spread through most of modern-day Romania and neighboring regions in the 8th century BC. In contrast to the more heterogenous image of archaeological groups and their material culture (specifically pottery) of the previous period, Bassarabi phenomenon symbolized an epoch of a widespread pottery trend. Since the majority of the sites with Bassarabi pottery were discovered in the large river basins (Danube, Mureș, Siret and Dniester), this could be owed to the intensified communication down the river valleys, catalyzing transfer of styles and techniques. This paper will investigate the appearance of Bassarabi decoration in western parts of the Serbian Danube region as a possible effect of style and technique trends transfer, as well as its participation with traditional pottery forms in creation of a unique identity in material culture. PB - Belgrade : University, Faculty of Philosophy PB - Belgrade : Institute of Archaeology C3 - Pots as media: Decoration, technology and message transmission T1 - Basarabi decorative style as a material culture trait of the initial stages of the Early Iron Age in the western parts of the Serbian Danube region EP - 316 SP - 301 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1638 ER -
@conference{ author = "Ninčić, Ivan", year = "2024", abstract = "Initial stages of the Early Iron Age in the western parts of the Serbian Danube region are marked by several material culture traits separating them from the preceding Late Bronze Age. More frequent iron object finds from the 8th century BC were accompanied by elements of Pontic-Caucasian properties and pottery decorated in a distinctive Bassarabi manner. Said territory was characterized by the development of the Bosut archaeological group since the 10th century BC, with its middle phase distinguished by the predominant Basarabi style of decorating pottery vessels. Bosut group was differentiated from the rest of the Bassarabi complex due to local particularities in pottery production, and the fact that uninterrupted continuity with the previous Kalakača horizon was stratigraphically confirmed. Bassarabi horizon also owes most of its pottery forms to the local traditions, while adopting a new style of adorning. Being primarily defined by pottery design, its categorization as a culture is debatable. While indicating possible origin of some pottery ideas in the preceding cultures (e. g. Insula Banului and Babadag), Bassarabi phenomenon spread through most of modern-day Romania and neighboring regions in the 8th century BC. In contrast to the more heterogenous image of archaeological groups and their material culture (specifically pottery) of the previous period, Bassarabi phenomenon symbolized an epoch of a widespread pottery trend. Since the majority of the sites with Bassarabi pottery were discovered in the large river basins (Danube, Mureș, Siret and Dniester), this could be owed to the intensified communication down the river valleys, catalyzing transfer of styles and techniques. This paper will investigate the appearance of Bassarabi decoration in western parts of the Serbian Danube region as a possible effect of style and technique trends transfer, as well as its participation with traditional pottery forms in creation of a unique identity in material culture.", publisher = "Belgrade : University, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade : Institute of Archaeology", journal = "Pots as media: Decoration, technology and message transmission", title = "Basarabi decorative style as a material culture trait of the initial stages of the Early Iron Age in the western parts of the Serbian Danube region", pages = "316-301", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1638" }
Ninčić, I.. (2024). Basarabi decorative style as a material culture trait of the initial stages of the Early Iron Age in the western parts of the Serbian Danube region. in Pots as media: Decoration, technology and message transmission Belgrade : University, Faculty of Philosophy., 301-316. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1638
Ninčić I. Basarabi decorative style as a material culture trait of the initial stages of the Early Iron Age in the western parts of the Serbian Danube region. in Pots as media: Decoration, technology and message transmission. 2024;:301-316. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1638 .
Ninčić, Ivan, "Basarabi decorative style as a material culture trait of the initial stages of the Early Iron Age in the western parts of the Serbian Danube region" in Pots as media: Decoration, technology and message transmission (2024):301-316, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1638 .