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In the first third of the 9th century, many
Volyntsevo settlements, such as Khodosivka, Obukhiv, the Bytytsia, and the Volyntseve, suffered a period of destruction; signs of fires abound. The most vivid picture of destruction was noted at the Bytytsia site, and at the Andriiashivka settlement. These
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Some scholars argue that
Volyntsevo culture was formed as a result of the advancement of the Slavic tribes belonging to the Prague culture (carriers of antiquities of the Sakhnovka type) from the west to the left (eastern) Bank of Dnieper (see
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146:). Due to the similarity of Volyntsevo antiquities with those of the Dnieper's right bank, sometimes they are referred to as "monuments of Sakhnovka – Volyntsevo type" or "Luka Raykovetskaya – Sakhnovka – Volyntsevo type".
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A particular feature of the
Volyntsevo culture is the amount of Islamic silver which is found, typically as coin hoards. The sites also often produce large amounts of silver jewellery, more than in other Slavic lands.
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Both the Luka
Raykovetskaya type of antiquities, and the Sakhnovka type of antiquities are generally found on the right (western) bank of Dnieper, while the Volyntsevo type is generally found on the opposite bank.
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silver coins from the Lower
Syrovatka site; the youngest of them dated in 813 AD. Archaeologist A.V. Komar put forward a hypothesis that the destruction may have been connected with the invasion of the early
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from the left bank of the
Dnieper. This was based on the dating of arrowheads, and of the special type of ax found at the Bititskoe settlement, but this was disputed by other scholars.
220:"The Volyntsevo culture has been related to the Slavic tributaries of the Khazar Qaghanate, described in the ancient Russian chronicle as Polyane, Severa, Vyatichi, and Radimichi."
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Slavic Romny culture developed in these areas subsequently. But the Romny-Borshevo ceramics spread over a much wider area, such as into the basins of the Upper Don and the Oka.
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In Kyiv, layers of the
Volyntsevo culture of the middle of the 8th to early 9th century were found on Starokyivsky Hill and under the northern gallery of the
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On the other hand, A. Schavelev and A. A. Fetisov identify these artifacts as belonging to the cultures of the Volga steppes to the east, or to those of the
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Archaeological cultures of
Eastern Europe in the 8th century AD, including the Volyntsevo culture north of the Black Sea
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122:. It replaces the Kolochino culture, and starting from the end of the 8th century, is replaced by the Romny culture.
212:. The main marker of Volyntsevo culture is the wheel-made black-glazed ceramics with a high straight upper rim.
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The best known archaeological monuments of
Volyntsevo culture are: Bytytsia and Novotroitske settlements on the
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The iron metallurgy of the Dnepro-Don interriver territory in the second half of the 1-st millennium A.D.
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rivers. In the west, the territory of the
Volyntsevo monuments reaches the right bank of Dnieper in the
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of Volyntsevo, itself, is an open settlement and cemetery situated in a valley and surrounded by bogs.
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type of houses equipped with mud-baked kilns. The dead were cremated, and the ashes were placed in an
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Researchers have noted the presence of a significant amount of artifacts of the
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The Middle Dnieper area in the seventh century: an archaeological survey.
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The Middle Dnieper area in the seventh century: an archaeological survey.
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The Middle Dnieper area in the seventh century: an archaeological survey.
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Volyntsevo populations built unfortified settlements and lived in semi-
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The Early Slavs: Culture and Society in Early Medieval Eastern Europe.
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The Early Slavs: Culture and Society in Early Medieval Eastern Europe.
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The Early Slavs: Culture and Society in Early Medieval Eastern Europe
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of the early Middle Ages (8th to 9th centuries), located between the
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Travaux et Mémoires 17, 2013, Paris. pp. 769-864 // (М.М. Казанский)
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The early Volyntsevo culture developed on the basis of Kolochin and
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100:), the settlement of Volyntseve, the Oleksandrivka settlement near
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Empires and Barbarians: The Fall of Rome and the Birth of Europe.
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Empires and Barbarians: The Fall of Rome and the Birth of Europe.
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influence in the 8th to the first third of the 9th centuries.
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events can be dated quite accurately by the finds of Arabic
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identified the culture, and named it after the village of
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of Central Ukraine, which he excavated in 1948–1950.
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Some scholars associate Volyntsevo culture with the
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The culture is identified with the ancestors of the
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169:Belt decorations, silver, Saltovo-Mayaki culture
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311:Travaux et Mémoires 17, 2013, Paris. p.828
298:Travaux et Mémoires 17, 2013, Paris. p.828
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324:Oxford University Press, 2012. p.416
282:Cornell University Press, 2001, p.97
269:Cornell University Press, 2001, p.97
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394:Archaeological cultures in Ukraine
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409:Archaeological cultures of Europe
399:Archaeological cultures in Russia
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371:Oxford University Press, 2012.
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338:P M Barford (2001).
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332:Literature
253:References
90:Psel River
60:Volyntseve
120:Severians
102:Chernihiv
83:type site
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