Long-term excavations carried out in the defensive settlement of the Únětice Culture in Bruszczewo (Śmigiel commune, Kościan district) have resulted in an abundant assemblage of artefacts related to metallurgy. These represent various ready-made products (i.e., ornaments, tools, and weapons), as well as some scrap prepared for smelting. Other finds included smelting by-products (metal prills/droplets) and unfinished and never used artefacts with preserved casting seams. Also, the artefact assemblage recorded at this site connected with metallurgy but made of other materials is unique in Europe. In this context, it is worth mentioning: tuyeres, melting pots, and clay footings, as well as a...
The article describes the bronze axe mould, which has not been previously published and, referring t...
The aim of this paper is to look at the cultural situation in the Late Bronze Age and the Early Iron...
Investment casting technology that utilizes lost-wax casting is one of the most-important achievemen...
Long-term excavations carried out in the defensive settlement of the Únětice Culture in ...
Contrary to pottery or metal artefacts, macro-lithic tools are still not fully integrated into the a...
Tyt. z nagłówka.Bibliogr. s. [28].An attempt to examine the earliest traces of non-ferrous metal met...
An attempt to examine the earliest traces of non-ferrous metal metallurgy and casting in present-day...
Evidence of gold processing in the fortified site of Bruszczewo (Poland) is the first testimony of t...
The article presents chosen aspects of foundry engineering of the settlement dwellers, including the...
In cooperation with the Archaeological Museum in Krakow, an attempt has been made to examine the ear...
This study characterizes the bronze jewellery recovered from the Lusatian culture urn-field in Mała ...
One of the most interesting categories of artifacts for archaeometallurgical research includes depos...
The beginnings of metallurgy in Eurasia are contentious. The first cast copper objects in this regio...
This article presents a typological and physical metallurgy analysis of copper artifacts found in c...
The article deals with metal artifacts from an Alakul burial ground, which is considered to be one o...
The article describes the bronze axe mould, which has not been previously published and, referring t...
The aim of this paper is to look at the cultural situation in the Late Bronze Age and the Early Iron...
Investment casting technology that utilizes lost-wax casting is one of the most-important achievemen...
Long-term excavations carried out in the defensive settlement of the Únětice Culture in ...
Contrary to pottery or metal artefacts, macro-lithic tools are still not fully integrated into the a...
Tyt. z nagłówka.Bibliogr. s. [28].An attempt to examine the earliest traces of non-ferrous metal met...
An attempt to examine the earliest traces of non-ferrous metal metallurgy and casting in present-day...
Evidence of gold processing in the fortified site of Bruszczewo (Poland) is the first testimony of t...
The article presents chosen aspects of foundry engineering of the settlement dwellers, including the...
In cooperation with the Archaeological Museum in Krakow, an attempt has been made to examine the ear...
This study characterizes the bronze jewellery recovered from the Lusatian culture urn-field in Mała ...
One of the most interesting categories of artifacts for archaeometallurgical research includes depos...
The beginnings of metallurgy in Eurasia are contentious. The first cast copper objects in this regio...
This article presents a typological and physical metallurgy analysis of copper artifacts found in c...
The article deals with metal artifacts from an Alakul burial ground, which is considered to be one o...
The article describes the bronze axe mould, which has not been previously published and, referring t...
The aim of this paper is to look at the cultural situation in the Late Bronze Age and the Early Iron...
Investment casting technology that utilizes lost-wax casting is one of the most-important achievemen...