Saltar al contenido principal

ETHNOS_APP

Inicio • Búsqueda • Revistas • Lista 0

Przemysław Bobrowski

Datos Biográficos

ID252402
NOMBREPrzemysław Bobrowski
NOMBRESPrzemysław
APELLIDOBobrowski
FIRMABOBROWSKI P
AFILIACIONESPolish Academy of Sciences
ORCID0000-0002-7537-1856
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS15
TOTAL DE CITAS11
TOTAL COMO AUTOR15
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2
  • Life on the Riverbank

    Maciej Jórdeczka, Przemysław Bobrowski et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of African Archaeology•2026

    The Mesolithic of central Sudan represents a key phase in the long-term development of forager societies in the Middle Nile Valley, unfolding within the environmental framework of the African Humid Period. Khor Shambat 1, located on the west bank of the Nile in Omdurman, preserves a rare stratified sequence of Early, Middle, and Late Mesolithic occupation. Excavations documented settlement features, dense cultural deposits, and two burials. Integ…

  • The earliest Holocene wanderers through the Gobi Desert evidenced by the radiocarbon chronology of the lakeshore settlement near the Tsakhiurtyn Hondi, Mongolia

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Maciej Jórdeczka et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2025•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    We report a set of radiocarbon dating of prehistoric settlements located on the paleolake Baruun Khuree shores in the Gobi-Altai area, southern Mongolia. The obtained series of 11 AMS 14 C measurements on charcoal and other charred plant macro-remains can be associated with one of the earliest episodes of the Holocene highly mobile desert-adapted hunter-gatherers activities from the Gobi desert (ca. 11,250–10,500 cal BP). Exploiting a wide range …

  • Cattle domestication revisited

    Open Access•Marta Osypińska, Piotr Osypiński et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2025•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

  • Ritual Deposit at Bir Nurayet

    Open Access•Maciej Jórdeczka, Przemysław Bobrowski et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of African Archaeology•2024•Referencias: 3

    Bir Nurayet is a place in the Red Sea Hills at the foot of Jebel Magardi. One of the most significant rock art galleries on the African continent exists near this beautiful isolated mountain. In 2010, a stone chest was discovered in one of the valleys, containing a deposit of several dozen clay figurines, mostly phallic-shaped with a few representations of animals, miniature vessels and their fragments, as well as bronze products. Thanks to the r…

  • The Early Holocene flora of the southern part of the Western Desert of Egypt

    Open Access•Maria Lityńska−zając, Przemysław Bobrowski et al.•ARTICLE•Sprawozdania Archeologiczne•2024•Referencias: 11

    The article summarises archaeobotanical data and discusses the importance of plant remains for the reconstruction of ancient flora and vegetation during the development of Neolithic settlements in the southern zone of the Western Desert of Egypt. Such an attempt is possible thanks to archaeological and botanical research carried out there for many years. These studies have led to the identification of numerous plant remains that were found at dif…

  • Palaeolakes, caves and settlement during the Pleistocene and Holocene around Tsakhiurtyn Hundi, Mongolia

    Open Access•Mirosław Masojć, Gunchinsuren Byambaa et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2024•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    The authors present results from a new research project focusing on the prehistory of the area surrounding a vast flint outcrop in Mongolia, called Tsakhiurtyn Hundi, in the borderland between the Gobi-Altai Mountains and Gobi Desert. They present the discovery of a cave and the results of its exploration, confirming its use by Pleistocene hunter-gatherers

  • Ltd1

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Marek Chłodnicki et al.•ARTICLE•Polish Archaeology in the…•2023

    Research work carried out in the Letti Basin between 2022 and 2023 revealed a number of unknown sites including LTD1, showing the southern extent of the Kerman culture settlement sites (3rd–2nd millennium BC) in the Nile Valley. The findings represent an important voice in the decades-long debate on the “settlement hiatus” between the Third and Fourth Cataracts in this period. In addition, the results of the new excavations at Letti have yielded …

  • Return to Kadakol

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Marek Chłodnicki et al.•ARTICLE•Polish Archaeology in the…•2022

    Early comparative research on the material from the site of Kadakol 1 in the Letti Basin (Sudan), which was surveyed in the late 1960s, suggested an association with the Kerma Culture horizon while not excluding multicultural occupation. Investigations, which were resumed in 2022 within the frame of a new research project exploring the significance of the Middle Nile Valley in prehistoric times, have yielded data confirming the early findingsand …

  • Holocene resource exploitation along the Nile

    Open Access•J Dunne, Maciej Jórdeczka et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2021•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 30

    The subsistence practices of Holocene communities living in the Nile Valley of Central Sudan are comparatively little known. Recent excavations at Khor Shambat, Sudan, have yielded well-defined Mesolithic and Neolithic stratigraphy. Here, for the first time, archaeozoological, palaeobotanical, phytolith and dental calculus studies are combined with lipid residue analysis of around 100 pottery fragments and comparative analysis of faunal remains a…

  • African Research of Michał Kobusiewicz

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Polona•2020

    The African Calendar and the Bibliography of Michał Kobusiewicz

  • Neolithic Inhabitants of Khor Shambat 1, Sudan

    Open Access•Maciej Jórdeczka, Łukasz Maurycy Stanaszek et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Polona•2020

    Ever since Arkell launched research excavation in Shaheinab, many Neolithic sites of varying scientific value have been discovered in Central Sudan. These discoveries included both sites and cemeteries that shed some light not only on the economy, but also on the social structure and beliefs of ancient populations. Sites such as Kadero, el‐Geili, el‐Ghaba, Shaqadud and el‐Kadada have become benchmarks for describing and understanding the Neolithi…

  • Results of Geophysical Survey in Bargat El-Shab in Southern Egypt. Insight into the Early Holocene Settlement Pattern of the El Nabta / Al Jerar Interphase

    Open Access•Fabian Welc, Przemysław Bobrowski•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Polona•2020

    Global climatic changes which occurred at the beginning of the Holocene had a huge impact on cultural development in northeast Africa. The shift of the tropical rain zone to the north led to the transformation of the desert into a savannah. The appearance of vegetation and animals also attracted people to considerable areas of the southern part of the Western Desert in Egypt. Settlement was concentrated around natural depressions or deflation tro…

  • The Early Holocene Archaeological Evidence (Site E-05-1) in Bargat El-Shab (Western Desert Egypt)

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Maria Lityńska−zając et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Polona•2020

    Bargat El-Shab, situated in the southern part of the Western Desert in Egypt, is one of those places which have been drawing people's attention from the beginning of the Holocene. Numerous traces of human settlement have been registered on the eastern shore of a small palaeolake-playa, including a site dated to the climatic optimum of the Holocene. Features discovered during research initiated by the CPE at the beginning of the century, which inc…

  • An Artificial Human Tooth from the Neolithic Cemetery at Gebel Ramlah, Egypt

    Open Access•Joel D Irish, Przemysław Bobrowski et al.•ARTICLE•Dental Anthropology Journal•2018•Referencias: 1

    Excavations at the Gebel Ramlah cemetery, in Upper Egypt’s Western Desert, have provided numerous data concerning mortuary practices of the local Final Neolithic period populace. Previous articles have chronicled treatment of disturbed inhumations, in which great care had been taken to recover and rebury all grave goods and skeletal elements including, most notably, dental remains. In several cases, the Neolithic gravediggers apparently went so f…

  • Khor Shambat, Early Khartoum, Neolithic, cemetery, graves, settlement, pottery, lithic inventory, archaeozoology

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Maciej Jórdeczka et al.•ARTICLE•Polish Archaeology in the…•2017

    The locality of Khor Shambat in the Omdurman district of Khartoum was investigated in 2012. The site lies between two gorges draining water to the Nile Valley from the west. Testing established the site stratigraphy, dating the cultural level to the early Neolithic. The source material from this cultural level included vessel-type ceramics, microlithic stone artifacts, macrolithic stone tools and faunal remains. A cemetery containing 13 graves wa…

  • Holocene resource exploitation along the Nile

    Open Access•J Dunne, Maciej Jórdeczka et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2021•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 30

    The subsistence practices of Holocene communities living in the Nile Valley of Central Sudan are comparatively little known. Recent excavations at Khor Shambat, Sudan, have yielded well-defined Mesolithic and Neolithic stratigraphy. Here, for the first time, archaeozoological, palaeobotanical, phytolith and dental calculus studies are combined with lipid residue analysis of around 100 pottery fragments and comparative analysis of faunal remains a…

  • Cattle domestication revisited

    Open Access•Marta Osypińska, Piotr Osypiński et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2025•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

  • The earliest Holocene wanderers through the Gobi Desert evidenced by the radiocarbon chronology of the lakeshore settlement near the Tsakhiurtyn Hondi, Mongolia

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Maciej Jórdeczka et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2025•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    We report a set of radiocarbon dating of prehistoric settlements located on the paleolake Baruun Khuree shores in the Gobi-Altai area, southern Mongolia. The obtained series of 11 AMS 14 C measurements on charcoal and other charred plant macro-remains can be associated with one of the earliest episodes of the Holocene highly mobile desert-adapted hunter-gatherers activities from the Gobi desert (ca. 11,250–10,500 cal BP). Exploiting a wide range …

  • Palaeolakes, caves and settlement during the Pleistocene and Holocene around Tsakhiurtyn Hundi, Mongolia

    Open Access•Mirosław Masojć, Gunchinsuren Byambaa et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2024•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    The authors present results from a new research project focusing on the prehistory of the area surrounding a vast flint outcrop in Mongolia, called Tsakhiurtyn Hundi, in the borderland between the Gobi-Altai Mountains and Gobi Desert. They present the discovery of a cave and the results of its exploration, confirming its use by Pleistocene hunter-gatherers

  • Khor Shambat, Early Khartoum, Neolithic, cemetery, graves, settlement, pottery, lithic inventory, archaeozoology

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Maciej Jórdeczka et al.•ARTICLE•Polish Archaeology in the…•2017

    The locality of Khor Shambat in the Omdurman district of Khartoum was investigated in 2012. The site lies between two gorges draining water to the Nile Valley from the west. Testing established the site stratigraphy, dating the cultural level to the early Neolithic. The source material from this cultural level included vessel-type ceramics, microlithic stone artifacts, macrolithic stone tools and faunal remains. A cemetery containing 13 graves wa…

  • An Artificial Human Tooth from the Neolithic Cemetery at Gebel Ramlah, Egypt

    Open Access•Joel D Irish, Przemysław Bobrowski et al.•ARTICLE•Dental Anthropology Journal•2018•Referencias: 1

    Excavations at the Gebel Ramlah cemetery, in Upper Egypt’s Western Desert, have provided numerous data concerning mortuary practices of the local Final Neolithic period populace. Previous articles have chronicled treatment of disturbed inhumations, in which great care had been taken to recover and rebury all grave goods and skeletal elements including, most notably, dental remains. In several cases, the Neolithic gravediggers apparently went so f…

  • African Research of Michał Kobusiewicz

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Polona•2020

    The African Calendar and the Bibliography of Michał Kobusiewicz

  • Neolithic Inhabitants of Khor Shambat 1, Sudan

    Open Access•Maciej Jórdeczka, Łukasz Maurycy Stanaszek et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Polona•2020

    Ever since Arkell launched research excavation in Shaheinab, many Neolithic sites of varying scientific value have been discovered in Central Sudan. These discoveries included both sites and cemeteries that shed some light not only on the economy, but also on the social structure and beliefs of ancient populations. Sites such as Kadero, el‐Geili, el‐Ghaba, Shaqadud and el‐Kadada have become benchmarks for describing and understanding the Neolithi…

  • Results of Geophysical Survey in Bargat El-Shab in Southern Egypt. Insight into the Early Holocene Settlement Pattern of the El Nabta / Al Jerar Interphase

    Open Access•Fabian Welc, Przemysław Bobrowski•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Polona•2020

    Global climatic changes which occurred at the beginning of the Holocene had a huge impact on cultural development in northeast Africa. The shift of the tropical rain zone to the north led to the transformation of the desert into a savannah. The appearance of vegetation and animals also attracted people to considerable areas of the southern part of the Western Desert in Egypt. Settlement was concentrated around natural depressions or deflation tro…

  • The Early Holocene Archaeological Evidence (Site E-05-1) in Bargat El-Shab (Western Desert Egypt)

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Maria Lityńska−zając et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Polona•2020

    Bargat El-Shab, situated in the southern part of the Western Desert in Egypt, is one of those places which have been drawing people's attention from the beginning of the Holocene. Numerous traces of human settlement have been registered on the eastern shore of a small palaeolake-playa, including a site dated to the climatic optimum of the Holocene. Features discovered during research initiated by the CPE at the beginning of the century, which inc…

  • Holocene resource exploitation along the Nile

    Open Access•J Dunne, Maciej Jórdeczka et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2021•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 30

    The subsistence practices of Holocene communities living in the Nile Valley of Central Sudan are comparatively little known. Recent excavations at Khor Shambat, Sudan, have yielded well-defined Mesolithic and Neolithic stratigraphy. Here, for the first time, archaeozoological, palaeobotanical, phytolith and dental calculus studies are combined with lipid residue analysis of around 100 pottery fragments and comparative analysis of faunal remains a…

  • Return to Kadakol

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Marek Chłodnicki et al.•ARTICLE•Polish Archaeology in the…•2022

    Early comparative research on the material from the site of Kadakol 1 in the Letti Basin (Sudan), which was surveyed in the late 1960s, suggested an association with the Kerma Culture horizon while not excluding multicultural occupation. Investigations, which were resumed in 2022 within the frame of a new research project exploring the significance of the Middle Nile Valley in prehistoric times, have yielded data confirming the early findingsand …

  • Ltd1

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Marek Chłodnicki et al.•ARTICLE•Polish Archaeology in the…•2023

    Research work carried out in the Letti Basin between 2022 and 2023 revealed a number of unknown sites including LTD1, showing the southern extent of the Kerman culture settlement sites (3rd–2nd millennium BC) in the Nile Valley. The findings represent an important voice in the decades-long debate on the “settlement hiatus” between the Third and Fourth Cataracts in this period. In addition, the results of the new excavations at Letti have yielded …

  • Ritual Deposit at Bir Nurayet

    Open Access•Maciej Jórdeczka, Przemysław Bobrowski et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of African Archaeology•2024•Referencias: 3

    Bir Nurayet is a place in the Red Sea Hills at the foot of Jebel Magardi. One of the most significant rock art galleries on the African continent exists near this beautiful isolated mountain. In 2010, a stone chest was discovered in one of the valleys, containing a deposit of several dozen clay figurines, mostly phallic-shaped with a few representations of animals, miniature vessels and their fragments, as well as bronze products. Thanks to the r…

  • The Early Holocene flora of the southern part of the Western Desert of Egypt

    Open Access•Maria Lityńska−zając, Przemysław Bobrowski et al.•ARTICLE•Sprawozdania Archeologiczne•2024•Referencias: 11

    The article summarises archaeobotanical data and discusses the importance of plant remains for the reconstruction of ancient flora and vegetation during the development of Neolithic settlements in the southern zone of the Western Desert of Egypt. Such an attempt is possible thanks to archaeological and botanical research carried out there for many years. These studies have led to the identification of numerous plant remains that were found at dif…

  • Palaeolakes, caves and settlement during the Pleistocene and Holocene around Tsakhiurtyn Hundi, Mongolia

    Open Access•Mirosław Masojć, Gunchinsuren Byambaa et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2024•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    The authors present results from a new research project focusing on the prehistory of the area surrounding a vast flint outcrop in Mongolia, called Tsakhiurtyn Hundi, in the borderland between the Gobi-Altai Mountains and Gobi Desert. They present the discovery of a cave and the results of its exploration, confirming its use by Pleistocene hunter-gatherers

  • The earliest Holocene wanderers through the Gobi Desert evidenced by the radiocarbon chronology of the lakeshore settlement near the Tsakhiurtyn Hondi, Mongolia

    Open Access•Przemysław Bobrowski, Maciej Jórdeczka et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2025•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 2

    We report a set of radiocarbon dating of prehistoric settlements located on the paleolake Baruun Khuree shores in the Gobi-Altai area, southern Mongolia. The obtained series of 11 AMS 14 C measurements on charcoal and other charred plant macro-remains can be associated with one of the earliest episodes of the Holocene highly mobile desert-adapted hunter-gatherers activities from the Gobi desert (ca. 11,250–10,500 cal BP). Exploiting a wide range …

  • Cattle domestication revisited

    Open Access•Marta Osypińska, Piotr Osypiński et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2025•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

  • Life on the Riverbank

    Maciej Jórdeczka, Przemysław Bobrowski et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of African Archaeology•2026

    The Mesolithic of central Sudan represents a key phase in the long-term development of forager societies in the Middle Nile Valley, unfolding within the environmental framework of the African Humid Period. Khor Shambat 1, located on the west bank of the Nile in Omdurman, preserves a rare stratified sequence of Early, Middle, and Late Mesolithic occupation. Excavations documented settlement features, dense cultural deposits, and two burials. Integ…

Archaeology (13 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (7 obras) · Holocene (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (6 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (5 obras)

Ethnos_APP • Proyecto Open Source • Licencia MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidad y Cookies • Documentación de la API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código de la API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código del Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae