Nemanja Marković
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 147397 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Nemanja Marković |
| NOMBRES | Nemanja |
| APELLIDO | Marković |
| FIRMA | MARKOVIĆ N |
| AFILIACIONES | Arheološki Institut |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5260-4362 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Modified Human Tooth Pendant From the Late Neolithic (5300/5200–4600/4500 cal bc ) Site of Jablanica, Serbia
This study presents a modified human maxillary right canine from the Late Neolithic site of Jablanica (Serbia), interpreted as a personal ornament. Macroscopic, microscopic, and radiographic analyses revealed anthropogenic modifications, including shaping of the root apex and the creation of a mesial–distal perforation. Microscopic wear traces observed within the perforation suggest repeated friction caused by suspension on an organic fiber suppo…
Animal economy at Belgrade Fortress during the Roman and Late Medieval period
Reconstructing human–animal interactions via multiproxy analysis of dog paleofeces from the medieval Central Balkans
An Odontoma in Domestic Cattle ( Bos taurus ) From the Early Neolithic Site of Međureč (Serbia)
This study documents one of the earliest known odontomas in domestic cattle ( Bos taurus ) from the Early Neolithic site of Međureč, central Serbia (ca. 6200–6100 bc ). A fragment of a right maxilla, preserving the first molar, was examined using a multimethod approach combining species and tooth‐type identification, age‐at‐death estimation, radiography, microcomputed tomography (micro‐CT), and histological analysis. Macroscopic and microscopic e…
A Contribution to Understanding Holocene Biodiversity
The Central Balkans, a long‐standing biodiversity hotspot, has been a key wildlife habitat for millennia. This study analyzes archeozoological data on wild mammals from Holocene sites in the region and the adjacent southern Great Pannonian Plain to explore the patterns of wildlife dynamics (species richness, ratios, and biogeographical changes) over time. The results indicate that subsistence shifts and human activities shaped faunal diversity an…
Dating the Late Neolithic of the central Morava region
The site of Stublina, first excavated in 1956 by Milutin Garašanin of the Institute of Archaeology and Radoslav Galović of the National Museum Belgrade is located at the southeast outskirts of the Supska village near the town of Ćurpija, in Central Serbia. Its location on the edge of the flood plain of the Central Balkans’ major waterway, the Velika Morava River, places it on a major corridor extending south to north, linking southern Europe and …
A spectacle of the Roman amphitheatre at Viminacium
Roman amphitheatres were centres of public entertainment, hosting various spectacles that often included wild animals. Excavation of a building near the Viminacium amphitheatre in Serbia in 2016 uncovered the fragmentary cranium of a bear. Multistranded analysis, presented here, reveals that the six-year-old male brown bear (Ursus arctos) suffered an impact fracture to the frontal bone, the healing of which was impaired by a secondary infection. …
Palaeoparasitological evidence for a possible sanitary stone vessel from the Roman city of Viminacium, Serbia
Animal diseases in the southern part of the Carpathian Basin during the medieval period
This study aims to shed light on animal management influences on the development of pathological changes observed on animal remains from the medieval site of Crkveno Brdo. Animal remains with abnormalities were discovered during archaeological excavations of the medieval settlement at the site of Crkveno Brdo in 2019. The site is situated near Senta in the northern region of modern-day Serbia. The part of the settlement dated from the 11th to the…
Micro computed tomography and histological examination of a pathological lesion (healed fracture) in a horse tooth from the medieval site of Crkveno Brdo, Serbia
This paper aims to provide insight into the etiology and differential diagnosis of a rare severe pathological lesion in an isolated equine tooth from the medieval site of Crkveno Brdo. The site is located in the southern part of the Carpathian Basin, that is, in the northern part of present-day Serbia near Senta, some 9 km south-west of the town center in the vicinity of the village of Gornji Breg. The specimen presented in this study comes from …
The history of the domestic cat in Central Europe
A recent study from Central Europe has changed our perception of the cat's domestication history. The authors discuss how this has led to the development of an interdisciplinary project combining palaeogenetics, zooarchaeology and radiocarbon dating, with the aim of providing insight into the domestic cat's expansion beyond the Mediterranean
Animal diseases in the Central Balkan Eneolithic (ca. 4500-2500 BC)-A diachronic perspective on the site of Bubanj, south-eastern Serbia
This paper aims to present the first evidence of animal diseases from the Central Balkan Eneolithic, a prehistoric period that lasted about 2000 years. The eponymous site of Bubanj in south-eastern Serbia provided a diachronic perspective on animal pathologies developing during this long time period. We analyzed 71 animal remains showing evidence of pathological changes. All of the remains exhibiting anomalies were subjected to macroscopic analys…
Severe traumatic lesions in the Late Neolithic cattle from the site of At-Vršac, Serbia
This paper aims to assess the etiology and differential diagnosis of severe pathological lesions in wild and domestic cattle from the Late Neolithic site of At-Vršac in the northeast part of the present-day Serbia. Excavations of this multilayered site revealed the remains of a Late Neolithic settlement belonging to the Vinča culture network of the Central Balkans. An aurochs metacarpal bone, two domestic cattle fragments of fused ulna and radius…
Mummified animal skin with tar content from the castle of the late medieval town of Novo Brdo (Central Balkans)
The last caravans in antiquity
Animal Husbandry and Hunting in the Central and Western Balkans Through Time
A case study of vertebral fusion in a 19th-century horse from Serbia
Rethinking ruralization in terms of resilience
Food worthy of kings and saints
The paper focuses on fish consumption and long-distance fish trade in the medieval monastery Studenica in Serbia, from the perspective of archaeozoology and historical evidence. Medieval written sources on the subject suggest that fish was available primarily to particular social classes – the royalty, nobles and monasteries. Preserved muniments indicate that during the 13th-15th centuries the majority of distinguished monasteries had their own f…
Spavin in red deer
Paleopathological changes in an early iron age horse skeleton from the Central Balkans (Serbia)
The last caravans in antiquity
Animal diseases in the Central Balkan Eneolithic (ca. 4500-2500 BC)-A diachronic perspective on the site of Bubanj, south-eastern Serbia
This paper aims to present the first evidence of animal diseases from the Central Balkan Eneolithic, a prehistoric period that lasted about 2000 years. The eponymous site of Bubanj in south-eastern Serbia provided a diachronic perspective on animal pathologies developing during this long time period. We analyzed 71 animal remains showing evidence of pathological changes. All of the remains exhibiting anomalies were subjected to macroscopic analys…
A spectacle of the Roman amphitheatre at Viminacium
Roman amphitheatres were centres of public entertainment, hosting various spectacles that often included wild animals. Excavation of a building near the Viminacium amphitheatre in Serbia in 2016 uncovered the fragmentary cranium of a bear. Multistranded analysis, presented here, reveals that the six-year-old male brown bear (Ursus arctos) suffered an impact fracture to the frontal bone, the healing of which was impaired by a secondary infection. …
Micro computed tomography and histological examination of a pathological lesion (healed fracture) in a horse tooth from the medieval site of Crkveno Brdo, Serbia
This paper aims to provide insight into the etiology and differential diagnosis of a rare severe pathological lesion in an isolated equine tooth from the medieval site of Crkveno Brdo. The site is located in the southern part of the Carpathian Basin, that is, in the northern part of present-day Serbia near Senta, some 9 km south-west of the town center in the vicinity of the village of Gornji Breg. The specimen presented in this study comes from …
The history of the domestic cat in Central Europe
A recent study from Central Europe has changed our perception of the cat's domestication history. The authors discuss how this has led to the development of an interdisciplinary project combining palaeogenetics, zooarchaeology and radiocarbon dating, with the aim of providing insight into the domestic cat's expansion beyond the Mediterranean
Severe traumatic lesions in the Late Neolithic cattle from the site of At-Vršac, Serbia
This paper aims to assess the etiology and differential diagnosis of severe pathological lesions in wild and domestic cattle from the Late Neolithic site of At-Vršac in the northeast part of the present-day Serbia. Excavations of this multilayered site revealed the remains of a Late Neolithic settlement belonging to the Vinča culture network of the Central Balkans. An aurochs metacarpal bone, two domestic cattle fragments of fused ulna and radius…
Paleopathological changes in an early iron age horse skeleton from the Central Balkans (Serbia)
Spavin in red deer
A case study of vertebral fusion in a 19th-century horse from Serbia
Rethinking ruralization in terms of resilience
Food worthy of kings and saints
The paper focuses on fish consumption and long-distance fish trade in the medieval monastery Studenica in Serbia, from the perspective of archaeozoology and historical evidence. Medieval written sources on the subject suggest that fish was available primarily to particular social classes – the royalty, nobles and monasteries. Preserved muniments indicate that during the 13th-15th centuries the majority of distinguished monasteries had their own f…
Animal Husbandry and Hunting in the Central and Western Balkans Through Time
Mummified animal skin with tar content from the castle of the late medieval town of Novo Brdo (Central Balkans)
The last caravans in antiquity
The history of the domestic cat in Central Europe
A recent study from Central Europe has changed our perception of the cat's domestication history. The authors discuss how this has led to the development of an interdisciplinary project combining palaeogenetics, zooarchaeology and radiocarbon dating, with the aim of providing insight into the domestic cat's expansion beyond the Mediterranean
Animal diseases in the Central Balkan Eneolithic (ca. 4500-2500 BC)-A diachronic perspective on the site of Bubanj, south-eastern Serbia
This paper aims to present the first evidence of animal diseases from the Central Balkan Eneolithic, a prehistoric period that lasted about 2000 years. The eponymous site of Bubanj in south-eastern Serbia provided a diachronic perspective on animal pathologies developing during this long time period. We analyzed 71 animal remains showing evidence of pathological changes. All of the remains exhibiting anomalies were subjected to macroscopic analys…
Severe traumatic lesions in the Late Neolithic cattle from the site of At-Vršac, Serbia
This paper aims to assess the etiology and differential diagnosis of severe pathological lesions in wild and domestic cattle from the Late Neolithic site of At-Vršac in the northeast part of the present-day Serbia. Excavations of this multilayered site revealed the remains of a Late Neolithic settlement belonging to the Vinča culture network of the Central Balkans. An aurochs metacarpal bone, two domestic cattle fragments of fused ulna and radius…
Micro computed tomography and histological examination of a pathological lesion (healed fracture) in a horse tooth from the medieval site of Crkveno Brdo, Serbia
This paper aims to provide insight into the etiology and differential diagnosis of a rare severe pathological lesion in an isolated equine tooth from the medieval site of Crkveno Brdo. The site is located in the southern part of the Carpathian Basin, that is, in the northern part of present-day Serbia near Senta, some 9 km south-west of the town center in the vicinity of the village of Gornji Breg. The specimen presented in this study comes from …
Palaeoparasitological evidence for a possible sanitary stone vessel from the Roman city of Viminacium, Serbia
Animal diseases in the southern part of the Carpathian Basin during the medieval period
This study aims to shed light on animal management influences on the development of pathological changes observed on animal remains from the medieval site of Crkveno Brdo. Animal remains with abnormalities were discovered during archaeological excavations of the medieval settlement at the site of Crkveno Brdo in 2019. The site is situated near Senta in the northern region of modern-day Serbia. The part of the settlement dated from the 11th to the…
A Contribution to Understanding Holocene Biodiversity
The Central Balkans, a long‐standing biodiversity hotspot, has been a key wildlife habitat for millennia. This study analyzes archeozoological data on wild mammals from Holocene sites in the region and the adjacent southern Great Pannonian Plain to explore the patterns of wildlife dynamics (species richness, ratios, and biogeographical changes) over time. The results indicate that subsistence shifts and human activities shaped faunal diversity an…
Dating the Late Neolithic of the central Morava region
The site of Stublina, first excavated in 1956 by Milutin Garašanin of the Institute of Archaeology and Radoslav Galović of the National Museum Belgrade is located at the southeast outskirts of the Supska village near the town of Ćurpija, in Central Serbia. Its location on the edge of the flood plain of the Central Balkans’ major waterway, the Velika Morava River, places it on a major corridor extending south to north, linking southern Europe and …
A spectacle of the Roman amphitheatre at Viminacium
Roman amphitheatres were centres of public entertainment, hosting various spectacles that often included wild animals. Excavation of a building near the Viminacium amphitheatre in Serbia in 2016 uncovered the fragmentary cranium of a bear. Multistranded analysis, presented here, reveals that the six-year-old male brown bear (Ursus arctos) suffered an impact fracture to the frontal bone, the healing of which was impaired by a secondary infection. …
Modified Human Tooth Pendant From the Late Neolithic (5300/5200–4600/4500 cal bc ) Site of Jablanica, Serbia
This study presents a modified human maxillary right canine from the Late Neolithic site of Jablanica (Serbia), interpreted as a personal ornament. Macroscopic, microscopic, and radiographic analyses revealed anthropogenic modifications, including shaping of the root apex and the creation of a mesial–distal perforation. Microscopic wear traces observed within the perforation suggest repeated friction caused by suspension on an organic fiber suppo…
Animal economy at Belgrade Fortress during the Roman and Late Medieval period
Reconstructing human–animal interactions via multiproxy analysis of dog paleofeces from the medieval Central Balkans
An Odontoma in Domestic Cattle ( Bos taurus ) From the Early Neolithic Site of Međureč (Serbia)
This study documents one of the earliest known odontomas in domestic cattle ( Bos taurus ) from the Early Neolithic site of Međureč, central Serbia (ca. 6200–6100 bc ). A fragment of a right maxilla, preserving the first molar, was examined using a multimethod approach combining species and tooth‐type identification, age‐at‐death estimation, radiography, microcomputed tomography (micro‐CT), and histological analysis. Macroscopic and microscopic e…
Geography (13 obras) · Archaeology (12 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 obras) · History (9 obras) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (8 obras) · Ancient history (7 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (6 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (6 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Anatomy (3 obras)