21/08/2019 · The site of Turlojiškė in southern Lithuania (ca. 908-485 BC) – which Mittnik et al. (2018) classified as “Bronze Age, Trzciniec culture?” – can be more reasonably considered a settlement of incoming intensive agrarian communities under the influence of the Lusatian culture, like the Narkūnai hilltop settlement in eastern Lithuania (ca. 800–550 BC), or the …

14/12/2021 · The Lusatian Culture (Kultura Łużycka) developed as the preceding Trzciniec Culture (1900 BC – 1100 BC) experienced influences from the Tumulus Culture (descendant of the Unetice Culture) of the Middle Bronze Age (1600 BC – 1200 BC), essentially incorporating the local communities into the socio-political network of Iron Age Europe.

01/05/2021 · Synonyms or Related Words: Lausitz Culture; Lusatia Category: Culture Definition: A Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age (Hallstatt period) culture of Poland and eastern Germany, an urnfield culture... Lusatian Culture | SpringerLink

Biskupin – stronghold of the Lusatian culture. The Pałuki area, characterized by a variety of soils, extensive and wet meadows, rich forests and dry clumps in river valleys and lakes, has enabled the existence and life of human communities with different lifestyles since the end of the Lower Paleolithic Period.

05/01/2016 · The Slavic origins laid in an area very similar to the Milograd-culture, but it is very problematically to place them before the Kiev-culture. Maybe even the Zarubinsky-culture could have seen the birth of the Slavs, but this is doubtful. So Balto-Slavs could be a possibility. But there are no Balto-Slavic hydronyms known from the Lusatian culture.

02/09/2018 · I read on Wikipedia that the Lusatian culture was a descendant of Trzciniec that received influence from the Tumulus culture of Central Europe. Possibly that could mean mostly Trzciniec (Balto-Slavic?) people with a Tumulus (Italo-Celtic? Pre-Proto Celtic?) superstrate.

29/03/2018 · The origin of the Tumulus culture meant therefore a pan-European ideological socio-political and ideological change, that may be associated with the last true North-West Indo-European dialect continuum in Europe, as evidenced in Archaeology by long-distance cultural contacts, in Linguistics potentially by late layers of shared vocabulary, and in Ancient Genomics …