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systems for arranging human corpses: in the shrunken position and in straight position. The bodies of men were buried on the right side while corpses of women on the left side. The results of investigations conducted at the cemeteries of the
Mierzanowice culture, showed a small advantage of men's graves over women's graves, which had a slightly poorer grave inventory.
238:
Cemeteries of the
Mierzanowice cultural population were established near the settlements. The largest cemeteries were from 150 to 300 burials. Burials occurred mainly in skeletal form. Human remains were put into oval or rectangular burial pits or in coffins made of wooden logs. There were two
247:
Proto-Mierzanowice appears with the arrival of Bell
Beakers in the west part of Lesser Poland, around 2400–2300 BC, possibly representing an infiltration of groups rather than a massive migration. These groups were very mobile, with traces found from Moravia to Volhynia. Settlements of the
248:
Mierzanowice culture in most cases are represented by small and seasonal camps. Settlements with a larger area were founded on the hills with a naturally defensive character, near water reservoirs. A relatively large part of the archaeological sites of this culture are found on
326:
432:
Juras, Anna; et al. (April 15, 2020). "Mitochondrial genomes from Bronze Age Poland reveal genetic continuity from the Late
Neolithic and additional genetic affinities with the steppe populations".
350:
178:. The initial phases of the culture are characterized by a small number of burials, seasonal settlements and single artifacts. The area of the Mierzanowice culture spread over from
303:
made from bone have been found in
Mierzanowice sites. Shell beads, bone pendants, ceramic vessels and other artifacts found in the graves indicate a rich and complex culture.
338:
444:
222:
213:
167:
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are visible. Pottery of the late phase of the
Mierzanowice culture is characterized by a huge variety of forms and ornamentation. Musical
721:
435:
314:
540:
366:
498:
226:. The younger phase of the Mierzanowice culture ended at the end of "Bronze A1" and the beginning of "Bronze A2" according to
585:"The dead don't bury themselves: reflections on atypical burial arrangements and gender in Mierzanowice culture cemeteries"
158:. It evolved from the so-called Proto-Mierzanowice cultural unit. The name of the culture comes from an eponymous site in
402:
of 39 individuals ascribed to the
Mierzanowice culture. The individuals appeared to be closely related to peoples of the
220:
allowed for a certain "rejuvenation" of the
Mierzanowice culture as a result of the distinction of its late phase called
565:
65:
43:
378:
36:
287:
leaf, often produced in local workshops. Military objects discovered in the settlements are primarily leaf-shaped
259:. In the classical phase of the Mierzanowice culture, the settlements were mostly accompanied by cemeteries.
385:
419:
291:. The faience beads are an extremely common element of the funeral inventory. The next category is
30:
267:
One of the most common objects discovered in archaeological sites in the
Mierzanowice culture are
461:
Kultura mierzanowicka i kultura trzciniecka w zachodniej Małopolsce – problem zmiany kulturowej
47:
217:
212:, the Mierzanowice culture appeared in the Early Bronze Age. According to the archaeologist
619:
255:. The best-known settlement of the Mierzanowice culture is the archaeological site called
216:, we can distinguish an older and a younger phase of this cultural unit. The discovery in
8:
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128:
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162:, where the cemetery was located. This entity was part of the pre-carpathian sphere
635:
627:
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179:
584:
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631:
477:, T.I, cz.2 Epoka Brązu i początki Epoki Żelaza, wyd. PWN, 1989, Warszawa-Łódź.
85:
715:
608:"The origins and spread of domestic horses from the Western Eurasian steppes"
227:
186:
649:
159:
705:
Wielka
Historia Polski, Najdawniejsze dzieje ziem polskich do VII wieku
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but were notably genetically different from peoples of the neighboring
155:
422:, which displayed closer genetic relations to cultures further east.
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468:
Kultura mierzanowicka: chronologia, taksonomia i rozwój przestrzenny
193:
182:
668:
357:
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566:"AEROPHONIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN THE MIERZANOWICKA CULTURE"
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and bones. The Mierzanowice culture is well known for its
150:
appeared in the area of the upper and middle basin of the
268:
656:
547:. Academia PrIsca. pp. VIII.8.1. Mierzanowice–Nitra
463:, Sprawozdania archeologiczne, T. XLVIII, 1996, Kraków.
702:
275:. Another type of artifacts are necklaces made of
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166:and it has been divided into three local groups:
713:
445:American Association of Physical Anthropologists
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295:. In vascular ceramics, the influences of the
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662:
488:
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372:Illustration of a Mierzanowice culture wagon
344:Faience bead necklace from Jawczyce, Poland
84:
707:. Kraków: T. I, FOGRA Oficyna Wydawnicza.
703:Kaczanowski, P.; Kozłowski, J.K. (1998).
639:
582:
436:American Journal of Physical Anthropology
66:Learn how and when to remove this message
192:, reaching in the east the areas of the
29:This article includes a list of general
605:
714:
583:Toussaint, Mark (December 27, 2019).
15:
541:"Indo-Europeans and Uralic peoples"
13:
530:Kaczanowski and Kozłowski, p. 144.
518:Kaczanowski and Kozłowski, p. 142.
470:, wyd. oddziału PAN, 1997, Kraków.
35:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
743:
722:Archaeological cultures in Poland
398:Juras et al. (2020) examined the
377:
365:
349:
337:
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313:
20:
425:
332:Pottery and bronze axe fragment
196:Upland. It was followed by the
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599:
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1:
481:
384:The Mierzanowice culture had
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203:
262:
7:
589:Sprawozdania Archeologiczne
393:
10:
748:
632:10.1038/s41586-021-04018-9
306:
320:Flint weapons and sickles
233:
134:
120:
112:
102:
92:
83:
677:, pp. 6–7, Table 1.
606:Librado, Pablo (2021).
499:"Kultura mierzanowicka"
475:Pradzieje Ziem Polskich
466:Kadrow S., Machnik J.,
50:more precise citations.
459:Górski J., Kadrow S.,
360:from Jawczyce, Poland
218:Szarbia Zwierzyniecka
356:Reconstruction of a
148:Mierzanowice culture
79:Mierzanowice culture
624:2021Natur.598..634L
505:on 15 January 2012.
408:Bell Beaker culture
404:Corded Ware culture
386:domesticated horses
297:Corded Ware culture
154:, during the Early
129:Bell Beaker culture
125:Corded Ware culture
97:East-Central Europe
80:
545:indo-european.info
453:10.1002/ajpa.24057
283:in the shape of a
164:epicorded cultures
93:Geographical range
78:
687:Juras et al. 2020
675:Juras et al. 2020
663:Juras et al. 2020
618:(7882): 634–640.
416:Trzciniec culture
198:Trzciniec culture
144:
143:
139:Trzciniec culture
107:Bronze Age Europe
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420:Strzyżów culture
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230:'s chronology.
210:relative dating
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187:south - eastern
116:c. 2350–1600 BC
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549:. Retrieved
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503:the original
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426:Bibliography
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160:Mierzanowice
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62:
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697:Works cited
447:: 176–188.
223:szarbiańska
214:Jan Machnik
168:Samborzecka
135:Followed by
121:Preceded by
48:introducing
732:Bronze Age
727:Chronology
716:Categories
551:2023-07-21
482:References
414:, and the
289:arrowheads
243:Settlement
204:Chronology
185:, through
176:Pleszowska
172:Iwanowicka
156:Bronze Age
56:April 2018
31:references
570:infona.pl
263:Artefacts
257:Iwanowice
208:Based on
194:Volhynian
650:34671162
394:Genetics
301:Panpipes
281:earrings
183:Slovakia
641:8550961
620:Bibcode
572:. 2007.
307:Gallery
293:pottery
277:faience
273:sickles
253:uplands
180:western
152:Vistula
44:improve
648:
638:
612:Nature
358:barrow
285:willow
234:Burial
190:Poland
103:Period
33:, but
443:(2).
400:mtDNA
250:loess
113:Dates
646:PMID
388:.
271:and
269:axes
174:and
146:The
636:PMC
628:doi
616:598
449:doi
441:172
718::
644:.
634:.
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610:.
593:71
591:.
587:.
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523:^
511:^
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439:.
410:,
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595:.
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63:(
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54:(
40:.
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