The moulds from Velebit and European bronze age metal anvils

During the first excavations of the cemetery dating from the Bronze Age and Early Antiquity in the village of Velebit near Kanjiža (Northern Serbia) one of the excavated artefacts was found to belong to a used and broken stone mould for casting anvils. However, without an expert archaeologi...

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Main Authors: Armbruster Barbara, Jockenhövel Albrecht, Kapuran Aleksandar, Ramadanski Raško
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Institute of Archaeology, Belgrade, Serbia 2019-01-01
Series:Starinar
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0350-0241/2019/0350-02411969139A.pdf
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spelling doaj-9a4de1f3a5514adf9fea8709131a61d22020-11-25T00:37:32ZdeuInstitute of Archaeology, Belgrade, SerbiaStarinar0350-02412406-07392019-01-0120196913918210.2298/STA1969139A0350-02411969139AThe moulds from Velebit and European bronze age metal anvilsArmbruster Barbara0Jockenhövel Albrecht1Kapuran Aleksandar2Ramadanski Raško3Université de Toulouse-Jean Jaurès, FranceWestfälische Wilhelms-Universität, Münster, GermanyInstitute of Archaeology, Belgrade, SerbiaTown Museum, Bečej, SerbiaDuring the first excavations of the cemetery dating from the Bronze Age and Early Antiquity in the village of Velebit near Kanjiža (Northern Serbia) one of the excavated artefacts was found to belong to a used and broken stone mould for casting anvils. However, without an expert archaeologist to supervise the recovery of this find, which remained unknown for decades after its discovery, as a starting point, the authors of this article present a synthesis that takes into account several aspects of this significant class of metalcraft object. This proceeds from the history of the excavation to the general role of European Bronze Age anvils in gold and bronze metalworking, and then further on to their typological, terminological, chronological and functional analysis and to their long-range distribution as a sign of an interregional network of craftsmen, including their social context and symbolism. [Project of the Serbian Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development, Grant no. OI177020: Archeology of Serbia: Cultural Identity, Integration Factors and the Role of the Mid-Balkans in the Development of European Prehistory]http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0350-0241/2019/0350-02411969139A.pdfbronze agecarpathian basintumulus cultureanvilsmouldsjewellerymetallurgy
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Armbruster Barbara
Jockenhövel Albrecht
Kapuran Aleksandar
Ramadanski Raško
spellingShingle Armbruster Barbara
Jockenhövel Albrecht
Kapuran Aleksandar
Ramadanski Raško
The moulds from Velebit and European bronze age metal anvils
Starinar
bronze age
carpathian basin
tumulus culture
anvils
moulds
jewellery
metallurgy
author_facet Armbruster Barbara
Jockenhövel Albrecht
Kapuran Aleksandar
Ramadanski Raško
author_sort Armbruster Barbara
title The moulds from Velebit and European bronze age metal anvils
title_short The moulds from Velebit and European bronze age metal anvils
title_full The moulds from Velebit and European bronze age metal anvils
title_fullStr The moulds from Velebit and European bronze age metal anvils
title_full_unstemmed The moulds from Velebit and European bronze age metal anvils
title_sort moulds from velebit and european bronze age metal anvils
publisher Institute of Archaeology, Belgrade, Serbia
series Starinar
issn 0350-0241
2406-0739
publishDate 2019-01-01
description During the first excavations of the cemetery dating from the Bronze Age and Early Antiquity in the village of Velebit near Kanjiža (Northern Serbia) one of the excavated artefacts was found to belong to a used and broken stone mould for casting anvils. However, without an expert archaeologist to supervise the recovery of this find, which remained unknown for decades after its discovery, as a starting point, the authors of this article present a synthesis that takes into account several aspects of this significant class of metalcraft object. This proceeds from the history of the excavation to the general role of European Bronze Age anvils in gold and bronze metalworking, and then further on to their typological, terminological, chronological and functional analysis and to their long-range distribution as a sign of an interregional network of craftsmen, including their social context and symbolism. [Project of the Serbian Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development, Grant no. OI177020: Archeology of Serbia: Cultural Identity, Integration Factors and the Role of the Mid-Balkans in the Development of European Prehistory]
topic bronze age
carpathian basin
tumulus culture
anvils
moulds
jewellery
metallurgy
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0350-0241/2019/0350-02411969139A.pdf
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