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Start Over Creator Knápek, Radka Data provider Academy of Sciences Library/Knihovna Akademie věd ČR

1. Depozita identifikovaná v římských příkopech na lokalitě Mušov-Neurissen a jejich příklady zaznamenané ve vybraných areálech s doklady pobytu římských vojsk

Creator:
Knápek, Radka and Šedo, Ondrej
Format:
bez média and svazek
Type:
model:article and TEXT
Subject:
Roman period deposits, rituals of transition, aggression, archaeology of warfare, Roman army, and barbarians
Language:
Czech
Description:
When research of the Roman ditch in the Neurissen tract in Mušov (Moravia, The Czech Republic) took place, only entirely isolated artifacts were found in areas situated next to the heights of the perimeter of the Burgstall hill. Animal bones, consisting in several cases of articulated parts of skeletons, had a special role (ditches Mušov-Neurissen II and Mušuv-Neurissen IV where the human skeletons were also found.) Interpretation of the finds in this position is impossible without reference to other sites. Therefore we present several comparative examples of analogical finding situations in places where the Roman army presence was proven (Ruhhof, Hulín-Pravčice, Pilismarót-Szobi rév, Stillfried, Newstead, Brno-Vojtova street). Attention is also given to other places with significant strength of evidence (Regensburg-Harting, Kaiseraugst, Bratislava-Rusovce, Kalkriese).
Rights:
http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ and policy:public

2. Manipulace s těly jelenů v době římské a možnosti interpretace nálezu ze studny zkoumané při výzkumu v trati Mušov-Neurissen

Creator:
Knápek, Radka and Šedo, Ondrej
Format:
bez média and svazek
Type:
model:article and TEXT
Subject:
Moravia, Roman Period, Mušov, well, and ritual
Language:
Czech
Description:
Among facilities which were built by the Roman army in the wider space of the Burgstall hill in Mušov there is a well situated to the edge of the high terrace next to the former gravel pit on the Mušov-Neurissen site. The discovery of deer antler fragments near the bottom of the shaft was considered a random intrusion, it should have been an object accidentally dragged to the gravel. Discoveries of deer bones and antlers in other places of the barbarian territories and also in the Roman provinces allow us to change the primary conclusions. Some selected examples can be proof that parts of deer carcasses were often used in nonprophane manipulations within ritual acts in the Roman era. The Mušov example enables closer observation of the circumstances around antler handling. They took place after the Romans suddenly interrupted works on deepening the well and decided to leave the site.
Rights:
http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ and policy:public

3. The importance of finds from the Migration Period in Malá Haná (Moravia)

Creator:
Droberjar, Eduard , Knápek, Radka , and Jarůšková, Zuzana
Format:
bez média and svazek
Type:
model:article and TEXT
Subject:
late Roman period, Migration Period, Moravia, Malá Haná Region, chronology, Suebi, Huns and Eastern Germans, Lombards, pottery, fibulae, buckles, and swords
Language:
Czech
Description:
The authors deal with the development of the settlement of the Malá Haná region on the border of historical Moravia during the Late Roman Period (stages C3–D1) and during the Migration Period. After the intense settling of settlements by the Suebi with the Roman-provincial, Przeworsk culture and Chernyakhov culture contacts, which culminate in stage D1, there are strong ties to South Moravia and the Central Danube region at Malá Haná in stages D2 and D3, or alternatively to the Danube-East Germanic cultural group from the 5th century (finds of fibulas, buckles, ironwork in the style of Untersiebenbrunn, probably a Hun sax, skeletal grave from Knínice). Through Malá Haná we can assume the movement of the Lombards on their way from Bohemia to South Moravia, as evidenced by the unique finds of parts of the belt garnitures from Jevíčko and probably also by unique finds of swords (spathae) from two other sites.
Rights:
http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ and policy:public