The present text is a preamble of proposed archaeological excavations in the former forced labor camp from the communist period at Poarta Albă, Dobrudja, Eastern Romania. In the 1950s thousands of persons were arrested for political and/ or religious reasons and sent to Poarta Albă to work for the construction of the Danube– Black Sea Canal ; many of them died due to the extermination conditions in the camp. To honor them, an Orthodox monastery is going to be built in the area of the former camp. We argue that the main aim of a future archaeological approach should be to uncover the memories hold by the site and surrounding landscape, i. e. “ the material memory” (Olivier 2008), and to contribute to the creation of a memorial museum, part o...
The tumulus necropolis of Lăpuş in Northwest Romania has a long history of research. Past excavation...
The forced labour camp Allach, outside of Munich, Germany, was the third-largest of a network of 140...
The present paper originated in Alexandra Bolomey’s partial (and often incomplete) notes and unfinis...
The present text is a preamble of proposed archaeological excavations in the former forced labor cam...
The existence of accounts about the tombs of the former political prisoners at Poarta Albă (Constanț...
Like in many other European countries, during the past 15 years, Romania has seen an increased inter...
Archaeological research in Let carried out within the framework of the Accessing Campscapes project ...
Typically, many of Hungarian monuments and memorial places have been disclosed by archaeological exc...
This text deals with the complex question posed by the Italian Auschwitz Memorial: work of deportees...
The aim of this study is to provide extensive information regarding the results of the archaeologica...
The archaeological site at Ulpia Traiana Sarmisegetusa, being the most visited archaeological site i...
The construction of the Danube – Black Sea Canal started after 1948, during the communist regime. It...
The forced labour camp at Kirchbichl (Tyrol, Austria) was run during the National Social...
Galeşu (currently Nazarcea village, Poarta Albă commune, Constanţa County) is one of the forced labo...
The present Romanian heritage preservation context seems to be dominated by a more common feature sp...
The tumulus necropolis of Lăpuş in Northwest Romania has a long history of research. Past excavation...
The forced labour camp Allach, outside of Munich, Germany, was the third-largest of a network of 140...
The present paper originated in Alexandra Bolomey’s partial (and often incomplete) notes and unfinis...
The present text is a preamble of proposed archaeological excavations in the former forced labor cam...
The existence of accounts about the tombs of the former political prisoners at Poarta Albă (Constanț...
Like in many other European countries, during the past 15 years, Romania has seen an increased inter...
Archaeological research in Let carried out within the framework of the Accessing Campscapes project ...
Typically, many of Hungarian monuments and memorial places have been disclosed by archaeological exc...
This text deals with the complex question posed by the Italian Auschwitz Memorial: work of deportees...
The aim of this study is to provide extensive information regarding the results of the archaeologica...
The archaeological site at Ulpia Traiana Sarmisegetusa, being the most visited archaeological site i...
The construction of the Danube – Black Sea Canal started after 1948, during the communist regime. It...
The forced labour camp at Kirchbichl (Tyrol, Austria) was run during the National Social...
Galeşu (currently Nazarcea village, Poarta Albă commune, Constanţa County) is one of the forced labo...
The present Romanian heritage preservation context seems to be dominated by a more common feature sp...
The tumulus necropolis of Lăpuş in Northwest Romania has a long history of research. Past excavation...
The forced labour camp Allach, outside of Munich, Germany, was the third-largest of a network of 140...
The present paper originated in Alexandra Bolomey’s partial (and often incomplete) notes and unfinis...