The cultural and chronological context of sites of Bubanj and Velika Humska Čuka near Niš (Southeastern Serbia) and their significance for understanding the emergence and development of the Central Balkans Eneolithic
Апстракт
The research is based on the methods of comparative analyses and synthesis, as well
as the interpretation of the existing and fresh data acquired through archaeological excavations at
the sites of Bubanj and Velika Humska Čuka near Niš. The following factors have been taken under consideration: geographic setting, resources, mutual spatial relations, stratigraphic characteristics, chronology, character of settlements during the Eneolithic, and other relevant data. The presented cultural and chronological contexts of the two researched sites, as well as
other contemporary sites, compared to the pattern of the preceding Vinča settlements, indicated the character of changes that have occurred during the mid-5th millennium BC. The results of the research contribute to the perception of transformation processes within the Late Neolithic communities and the process of eneolithisation in the territory of the Central Balkans.
Кључне речи:
Bubanj site / Velika Humska Čuka site / Central Balkans / 5th and 4h millennium BCE / geographic setting / spatial relationship / stratigraphy / eneolithisationИзвор:
Bulletin of Moscow Region State University. Series: History and Political Sciences, 2021, 36-64Издавач:
- Москва : Московский государственный областной университет
- Moscow : Moscow Region State University.
Финансирање / пројекти:
- Археологија Србије: културни идентитет, интеграциони фактори, технолошки процеси и улога централног Балкана у развоју европске праисторије (RS-MESTD-Basic Research (BR or ON)-177020)
Напомена:
- Bulletin of Moscow Region State University. Series: History and Political Sciences no. 5, Circumpontica, iss. III.
Институција/група
Археолошки институт / Institute of ArchaeologyTY - JOUR AU - Bulatović, Aleksandar AU - Milanović, Dragan PY - 2021 UR - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/891 AB - The research is based on the methods of comparative analyses and synthesis, as well as the interpretation of the existing and fresh data acquired through archaeological excavations at the sites of Bubanj and Velika Humska Čuka near Niš. The following factors have been taken under consideration: geographic setting, resources, mutual spatial relations, stratigraphic characteristics, chronology, character of settlements during the Eneolithic, and other relevant data. The presented cultural and chronological contexts of the two researched sites, as well as other contemporary sites, compared to the pattern of the preceding Vinča settlements, indicated the character of changes that have occurred during the mid-5th millennium BC. The results of the research contribute to the perception of transformation processes within the Late Neolithic communities and the process of eneolithisation in the territory of the Central Balkans. PB - Москва : Московский государственный областной университет PB - Moscow : Moscow Region State University. T2 - Bulletin of Moscow Region State University. Series: History and Political Sciences T1 - The cultural and chronological context of sites of Bubanj and Velika Humska Čuka near Niš (Southeastern Serbia) and their significance for understanding the emergence and development of the Central Balkans Eneolithic EP - 64 SP - 36 DO - 10.18384/2310-676X-2021-5-36-64 ER -
@article{ author = "Bulatović, Aleksandar and Milanović, Dragan", year = "2021", abstract = "The research is based on the methods of comparative analyses and synthesis, as well as the interpretation of the existing and fresh data acquired through archaeological excavations at the sites of Bubanj and Velika Humska Čuka near Niš. The following factors have been taken under consideration: geographic setting, resources, mutual spatial relations, stratigraphic characteristics, chronology, character of settlements during the Eneolithic, and other relevant data. The presented cultural and chronological contexts of the two researched sites, as well as other contemporary sites, compared to the pattern of the preceding Vinča settlements, indicated the character of changes that have occurred during the mid-5th millennium BC. The results of the research contribute to the perception of transformation processes within the Late Neolithic communities and the process of eneolithisation in the territory of the Central Balkans.", publisher = "Москва : Московский государственный областной университет, Moscow : Moscow Region State University.", journal = "Bulletin of Moscow Region State University. Series: History and Political Sciences", title = "The cultural and chronological context of sites of Bubanj and Velika Humska Čuka near Niš (Southeastern Serbia) and their significance for understanding the emergence and development of the Central Balkans Eneolithic", pages = "64-36", doi = "10.18384/2310-676X-2021-5-36-64" }
Bulatović, A.,& Milanović, D.. (2021). The cultural and chronological context of sites of Bubanj and Velika Humska Čuka near Niš (Southeastern Serbia) and their significance for understanding the emergence and development of the Central Balkans Eneolithic. in Bulletin of Moscow Region State University. Series: History and Political Sciences Москва : Московский государственный областной университет., 36-64. https://doi.org/10.18384/2310-676X-2021-5-36-64
Bulatović A, Milanović D. The cultural and chronological context of sites of Bubanj and Velika Humska Čuka near Niš (Southeastern Serbia) and their significance for understanding the emergence and development of the Central Balkans Eneolithic. in Bulletin of Moscow Region State University. Series: History and Political Sciences. 2021;:36-64. doi:10.18384/2310-676X-2021-5-36-64 .
Bulatović, Aleksandar, Milanović, Dragan, "The cultural and chronological context of sites of Bubanj and Velika Humska Čuka near Niš (Southeastern Serbia) and their significance for understanding the emergence and development of the Central Balkans Eneolithic" in Bulletin of Moscow Region State University. Series: History and Political Sciences (2021):36-64, https://doi.org/10.18384/2310-676X-2021-5-36-64 . .