Early Iron Age settlement in Ţahnăuţi, Rezina District

The site (47° 43.652’N, 28° 53.517’E) is located to the right of the R13 national road, 1.3 km southeast of Ţahnăuţi village and is situated on a slope slightly inclined to the southwest, on the edge of the forest. The settlement has an oval shape with the dimensions of about 100 × 300 m. It was dis...

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Main Author: Mihail Băț
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: National Museum of History of Moldova 2017-12-01
Series:Tyragetia
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.nationalmuseum.md/en/press_releases/journal_tyragetia/early_iron_age_settlement_in_tahnauti_rezina_district/
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spelling doaj-daac077777b04ccf832c3a6b84e30aac2020-11-24T20:50:46ZdeuNational Museum of History of MoldovaTyragetia1857-02402537-63302017-12-01XI1136163Early Iron Age settlement in Ţahnăuţi, Rezina DistrictMihail BățThe site (47° 43.652’N, 28° 53.517’E) is located to the right of the R13 national road, 1.3 km southeast of Ţahnăuţi village and is situated on a slope slightly inclined to the southwest, on the edge of the forest. The settlement has an oval shape with the dimensions of about 100 × 300 m. It was discovered in 1951 by the Slavic-Dniester Expedition of the Institute of History of Material Culture of the USSR Academy of Sciences led by G.B. Fyodorov. In the same year, O.N. Melnikovskaya performs two small-scale surveys (10 × 4 m and 4 × 4 m) on the site, the results of which were published in 1954. In 1979 the investigations were resumed by A.I. Melyukova, two excavations were carried out with a total area of 133 sq.m. As a result of archaeological research, several complexes (five pits and a ditch) were discovered, as well as numerous archaeological finds attributed by the author to the Saharna-Solonceni culture. The finds from this settlement have been repeatedly published (Melyukova 1982, Melyukova 1989, Kashuba 2000, etc.), but the complexes discovered in Ţahnăuţi remain unpublished. In 2016-2017, with the aim of localizing (GPS) and checking the state of the site, the staff of the Research Laboratory for Thracology of the Moldova State University carried out a number of field investigations in the microzone. As a result, many fragments of ceramics attributed to the Cozia-Saharna culture were collected. It has also been established that the settlement is located to the southeast of Ţahnăuţi, but not to the northeast, as it appears in previous publications. https://www.nationalmuseum.md/en/press_releases/journal_tyragetia/early_iron_age_settlement_in_tahnauti_rezina_district/the Early Iron Agethe Cozia-Saharna culturethe Middle Dniester Regionsettlementanthropomorphic figurines
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mihail Băț
spellingShingle Mihail Băț
Early Iron Age settlement in Ţahnăuţi, Rezina District
Tyragetia
the Early Iron Age
the Cozia-Saharna culture
the Middle Dniester Region
settlement
anthropomorphic figurines
author_facet Mihail Băț
author_sort Mihail Băț
title Early Iron Age settlement in Ţahnăuţi, Rezina District
title_short Early Iron Age settlement in Ţahnăuţi, Rezina District
title_full Early Iron Age settlement in Ţahnăuţi, Rezina District
title_fullStr Early Iron Age settlement in Ţahnăuţi, Rezina District
title_full_unstemmed Early Iron Age settlement in Ţahnăuţi, Rezina District
title_sort early iron age settlement in ţahnăuţi, rezina district
publisher National Museum of History of Moldova
series Tyragetia
issn 1857-0240
2537-6330
publishDate 2017-12-01
description The site (47° 43.652’N, 28° 53.517’E) is located to the right of the R13 national road, 1.3 km southeast of Ţahnăuţi village and is situated on a slope slightly inclined to the southwest, on the edge of the forest. The settlement has an oval shape with the dimensions of about 100 × 300 m. It was discovered in 1951 by the Slavic-Dniester Expedition of the Institute of History of Material Culture of the USSR Academy of Sciences led by G.B. Fyodorov. In the same year, O.N. Melnikovskaya performs two small-scale surveys (10 × 4 m and 4 × 4 m) on the site, the results of which were published in 1954. In 1979 the investigations were resumed by A.I. Melyukova, two excavations were carried out with a total area of 133 sq.m. As a result of archaeological research, several complexes (five pits and a ditch) were discovered, as well as numerous archaeological finds attributed by the author to the Saharna-Solonceni culture. The finds from this settlement have been repeatedly published (Melyukova 1982, Melyukova 1989, Kashuba 2000, etc.), but the complexes discovered in Ţahnăuţi remain unpublished. In 2016-2017, with the aim of localizing (GPS) and checking the state of the site, the staff of the Research Laboratory for Thracology of the Moldova State University carried out a number of field investigations in the microzone. As a result, many fragments of ceramics attributed to the Cozia-Saharna culture were collected. It has also been established that the settlement is located to the southeast of Ţahnăuţi, but not to the northeast, as it appears in previous publications.
topic the Early Iron Age
the Cozia-Saharna culture
the Middle Dniester Region
settlement
anthropomorphic figurines
url https://www.nationalmuseum.md/en/press_releases/journal_tyragetia/early_iron_age_settlement_in_tahnauti_rezina_district/
work_keys_str_mv AT mihailbat earlyironagesettlementintahnautirezinadistrict
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