Emil Podrug

Datos Biográficos

ID106737
NOMBREEmil Podrug
NOMBRESEmil
APELLIDOPodrug
FIRMAPODRUG E
AFILIACIONESNational Museum of Slovenia
ORCID0000-0001-6107-9291
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS11
TOTAL DE CITAS35
TOTAL COMO AUTOR11
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2014
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H4

  • Neolithic cereal cultivation in the Adriatic

    Open AccessKelly Reed, B Mcclure et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2026

    The Neolithic in Dalmatia began around 6000 cal BC, marked by the appearance of permanent settlements within the fertile valleys of the region’s karst landscape. Although the archaeobotanical evidence is limited, it indicates the cultivation of a variety of crops, including barley, emmer, einkorn, lentil, and flax, alongside the development of livestock farming, which shifted from a focus on sheep and goat husbandry to cattle farming. This paper …

  • The Zooarchaeology of Neolithic farmers

    Open AccessB Mcclure, Emil Podrug et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2022

    Archaeofaunal remains (n = 41,081) from six Neolithic villages in northern Dalmatia indicate the intensification of livestock management from 6000 to 4700 cal BC through changes in the demographic and species compositions of livestock herds that coincide with larger cultural and economic developments in the region. The majority of animal bone at each Neolithic site consisted of sheep and goats. Though cattle and pigs were minor contributors to Ea…

  • A wolf in sheep’s clothing

    Open AccessM H Welker, E Zavodny et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2022Citada por: 6Referencias: 22

  • Investigating Past Livestock Mobility Using δ34S Stable Isotopes

    Open AccessE Zavodny, B Mcclure et al.ARTICLEOpen Quaternary2022Citada por: 2Referencias: 56

    The benefit of including sulfur (δ34S) stable isotopes in studies of past human diet and migration is increasingly clear, but δ34S analyses remain underutilized in addressing other patterns of mobility, animal management, and environmental change in the archaeological record. Here we evaluate the ability of δ34S isotope values to act as proxies for prehistoric environments in three distinct regions of Croatia: northern Dalmatia, Lika, and central…

  • Rašinovac near Ždrapanj (northern Dalmatia) – An early neolithic site

    Open AccessEmil Podrug, B Mcclure et al.ARTICLEArchaeologia Adriatica2020

    This paper presents the results from an archaeological excavation at the Neolithic site of Rašinovac, near Ždrapanj in the Piramatovci Valley (in the hinterland of the town of Skradin in Northern Dalmatia). This previously unknown site was test excavated in 2013 when a 2x2-metre trench was opened to determine the site’s stratigraphy and chronology. Excavations suggested that Rašinovac was a single-layer open-air settlement and subsequent analyses…

  • The time is ripe for a change. The evolution of harvesting technologies in Central Dalmatia during the Neolithic period (6th millennium cal BC)

    Open AccessNiccolò Mazzucco, Denis Guilbeau et al.ARTICLEJournal of Anthropological…2018

  • Reconstructing late Neolithic plant economies at the Eastern Adriatic site of Velištak (5th millennium cal BC)

    Open AccessKelly Reed, Emil PodrugARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2016

    The archaeobotanical remains from Velištak are the first evidence of plant economies from an open-air settlement dating to the late Neolithic Hvar culture in Croatia (c. 4900–4000 cal BC). The results presented here are from the 2007–2013 field seasons. Based on an examination of carbonised macro-remains, it is suggested that emmer, einkorn, and barley were the main crops at Velištak, along with lentils, bitter vetch, and possibly peas and flax. …

  • Identifying Neolithic animal management practices in the Adriatic using stable isotopes

    Open AccessE Zavodny, B Mcclure et al.ARTICLEDocumenta Praehistorica2015

    We synthesise reported stable isotope values for domesticates and wild herbivores from sites spanning the Neolithic in coastal Croatia, Slovenia, and Italy (6000–3500 calBC). Carbon and nitrogen stable isotope values are analyzed as proxies of diet and environment, with differences between species possibly indicating anthropogenic influence. Results are used to characterise diets and address questions of the origin and development of husbandry st…

  • Neolithic animal management practices and stable isotope studies in the Adriatic

    E Zavodny, B Mcclure et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2014Citada por: 15Referencias: 16

    We examine bone samples of known domesticates (sheep, goat, cattle and pig) from five open-air village sites spanning most of the Neolithic period in Dalmatia, Croatia (cal 6000–4700 BC) to characterise diets of domestic animals and address questions of the origin and development of animal husbandry strategies in early farming communities. Carbon and nitrogen stable isotope values are analysed as proxies of diet and local environment that may ind…

  • Macroscopic, petrographic and XRD analysis of Middle Neolithic figulina pottery from central Dalmatia

    Open AccessMelissa L Teoh, B Mcclure et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2014Citada por: 6Referencias: 9

  • AMS 14 C Chronology and Ceramic Sequences of Early Farmers in the Eastern Adriatic

    Open AccessSarah B Mcclure, Emil Podrug et al.ARTICLERadiocarbon2014Citada por: 6Referencias: 22

    The eastern Adriatic is a key area for understanding the mechanisms and effects of the spread of agriculture. This article presents an accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) radiocarbon chronology for the introduction and subsequent development of farming villages on the eastern shore of the Adriatic (∼6000–1700 cal BC) and evaluates this in comparison with the established pottery chronology based on stylistic data from Pokrovnik (Drniš) on the Dalm…