M Janeczek
Biographic Data
| ID | 105414 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Janeczek |
| GIVEN NAMES | M |
| FAMILY NAME | Janeczek |
| SIGNATURE | JANECZEK M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4357-2271 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A probable case of "lumpy jaw" in early medieval (11th – 12th c.) cattle from a stronghold in Kruszwica, Poland
Battle wound as a probable cause of the death of an early medieval horse in Ostrów Lednicki, Poland
Horses in the Early Medieval (10th–13th c.) Religious Rituals of Slavs in Polish Areas—An Archaeozoological, Archaeological and Historical Overview
Knowledge about horses from early medieval (10th–13th c.) Poland has been largely based on historical and archaeological data. Archaeozoological information has only been used to a limited extent. Therefore, this article aims to present the current state of knowledge on this subject, drawing on archaeozoological data from studies of horse bones. Apart from confirming earlier reflections regarding the sacred significance of the horse, additional i…
Pathologies of a horse skeleton from the early medieval stronghold in Gdańsk (Poland)
The study presents an analysis of a horse skeleton discovered in the timber and earth frame of the rampart surrounding the ducal stronghold in Gdańsk. The body of the animal was deposited sometime from the beginning of the 11th to the mid-12th century. The male horse was aged 8-9 years old and had an estimated withers height of 128 cm (12.6 hands). The dentition and lesions on the skull suggest that the horse was used for riding. Two types of ske…
Withers height estimation in medieval horse samples from Poland
Horse withers height is frequently estimated based on skeletal remains during archeozoological analyses. The routinely used methods (Vitt and Kiesewalter) do not allow withers height estimation without complete long bone and skull osteometry. The modified Wyrost and Kucharczyk formula is based on the internal dimensions of the cranial cavity. This method can be used even when the neurocranium is the only surviving portion of the skull. Earlier in…
Proximal interphalangeal joint ankylosis in an early medieval horse from Wrocław Cathedral Island, Poland
Vertebral disease in excavated canine in Lower Silesia, Poland
Cynophagia in the Púchov (Celtic) Culture Settlement at Liptovská Mara, Northern Slovakia
This paper deals with the remains of butchered dogs from the La Tène and Early Roman sites in northern Slovakia. A large settlement revealed at Liptovská Mara was inhabited by the Celtic tribe of Cotini, representing the so-called Púchov culture. The long-term excavation of the site has yielded one of the largest collections from that time in Slovakia. During archaeozoological analysis, the skeletal remains of dogs were identified. Interestingly,…
Anatomical and Biomechanical Aspects of the Horse Spine
The investigation were carried out on the medieval horses thoracic and lumbar spine excavated between 2009-2011 by the Institute of Archaeology, University of Wroclaw at New Market Square in Wroclaw (Wratislavia, Breslau), capital city of the Polish province of Lower Silesia. The pathological changes, like: ankylosis of the zygapophyses, fusion of the vertebral bodies and arches and the interspinal space calcification were observed. The X-ray exa…
Assessment of late Neolithic pastoralist's life conditions from the Wroclaw–Jagodno site (SW Poland) on the basis of physiological stress markers
Anatomical and Biomechanical Aspects of the Horse Spine
The investigation were carried out on the medieval horses thoracic and lumbar spine excavated between 2009-2011 by the Institute of Archaeology, University of Wroclaw at New Market Square in Wroclaw (Wratislavia, Breslau), capital city of the Polish province of Lower Silesia. The pathological changes, like: ankylosis of the zygapophyses, fusion of the vertebral bodies and arches and the interspinal space calcification were observed. The X-ray exa…
Cynophagia in the Púchov (Celtic) Culture Settlement at Liptovská Mara, Northern Slovakia
This paper deals with the remains of butchered dogs from the La Tène and Early Roman sites in northern Slovakia. A large settlement revealed at Liptovská Mara was inhabited by the Celtic tribe of Cotini, representing the so-called Púchov culture. The long-term excavation of the site has yielded one of the largest collections from that time in Slovakia. During archaeozoological analysis, the skeletal remains of dogs were identified. Interestingly,…
Pathologies of a horse skeleton from the early medieval stronghold in Gdańsk (Poland)
The study presents an analysis of a horse skeleton discovered in the timber and earth frame of the rampart surrounding the ducal stronghold in Gdańsk. The body of the animal was deposited sometime from the beginning of the 11th to the mid-12th century. The male horse was aged 8-9 years old and had an estimated withers height of 128 cm (12.6 hands). The dentition and lesions on the skull suggest that the horse was used for riding. Two types of ske…
Withers height estimation in medieval horse samples from Poland
Horse withers height is frequently estimated based on skeletal remains during archeozoological analyses. The routinely used methods (Vitt and Kiesewalter) do not allow withers height estimation without complete long bone and skull osteometry. The modified Wyrost and Kucharczyk formula is based on the internal dimensions of the cranial cavity. This method can be used even when the neurocranium is the only surviving portion of the skull. Earlier in…
Assessment of late Neolithic pastoralist's life conditions from the Wroclaw–Jagodno site (SW Poland) on the basis of physiological stress markers
Assessment of late Neolithic pastoralist's life conditions from the Wroclaw–Jagodno site (SW Poland) on the basis of physiological stress markers
Anatomical and Biomechanical Aspects of the Horse Spine
The investigation were carried out on the medieval horses thoracic and lumbar spine excavated between 2009-2011 by the Institute of Archaeology, University of Wroclaw at New Market Square in Wroclaw (Wratislavia, Breslau), capital city of the Polish province of Lower Silesia. The pathological changes, like: ankylosis of the zygapophyses, fusion of the vertebral bodies and arches and the interspinal space calcification were observed. The X-ray exa…
Vertebral disease in excavated canine in Lower Silesia, Poland
Cynophagia in the Púchov (Celtic) Culture Settlement at Liptovská Mara, Northern Slovakia
This paper deals with the remains of butchered dogs from the La Tène and Early Roman sites in northern Slovakia. A large settlement revealed at Liptovská Mara was inhabited by the Celtic tribe of Cotini, representing the so-called Púchov culture. The long-term excavation of the site has yielded one of the largest collections from that time in Slovakia. During archaeozoological analysis, the skeletal remains of dogs were identified. Interestingly,…
Proximal interphalangeal joint ankylosis in an early medieval horse from Wrocław Cathedral Island, Poland
Withers height estimation in medieval horse samples from Poland
Horse withers height is frequently estimated based on skeletal remains during archeozoological analyses. The routinely used methods (Vitt and Kiesewalter) do not allow withers height estimation without complete long bone and skull osteometry. The modified Wyrost and Kucharczyk formula is based on the internal dimensions of the cranial cavity. This method can be used even when the neurocranium is the only surviving portion of the skull. Earlier in…
Horses in the Early Medieval (10th–13th c.) Religious Rituals of Slavs in Polish Areas—An Archaeozoological, Archaeological and Historical Overview
Knowledge about horses from early medieval (10th–13th c.) Poland has been largely based on historical and archaeological data. Archaeozoological information has only been used to a limited extent. Therefore, this article aims to present the current state of knowledge on this subject, drawing on archaeozoological data from studies of horse bones. Apart from confirming earlier reflections regarding the sacred significance of the horse, additional i…
Pathologies of a horse skeleton from the early medieval stronghold in Gdańsk (Poland)
The study presents an analysis of a horse skeleton discovered in the timber and earth frame of the rampart surrounding the ducal stronghold in Gdańsk. The body of the animal was deposited sometime from the beginning of the 11th to the mid-12th century. The male horse was aged 8-9 years old and had an estimated withers height of 128 cm (12.6 hands). The dentition and lesions on the skull suggest that the horse was used for riding. Two types of ske…
Battle wound as a probable cause of the death of an early medieval horse in Ostrów Lednicki, Poland
A probable case of "lumpy jaw" in early medieval (11th – 12th c.) cattle from a stronghold in Kruszwica, Poland
Archaeology (9 works) · Geography (7 works) · Anatomy (6 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Veterinary Equine Medical Research (5 works) · History (4 works) · Horse (4 works) · Skull (4 works)