Anna Zakościelna
Biographic Data
| ID | 141611 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Zakościelna |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Zakościelna |
| SIGNATURE | ZAKOŚCIELNA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Maria Curie-Skłodowska University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1487-0117 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Made of flint, bone and boar’s tusks – burial goods from male grave No. 2 in Świerszczów (Kolonia) 28, Hrubieszów District – attributed to the Malice culture – in the light of traceological analysis
The article presents the results of a traceological analysis conducted on artefacts made of bone, boar’s tusks and flint – the only funerary goods discovered in Grave No. 2 at Świerszczów (Kolonia) Site 28, in which an adult male was buried. Despite the lack of pottery vessels that could indicate cultural affiliation, the grave is attributed to the Rzeszów phase of the Malice culture, i.e., the final, Eneolithic, stage of that culture. This attri…
Macrolithic flint products from inventories of adult male graves of the Lublin-Volhynian culture – prestige goods or everyday use items – by the example of grave No. 2/1987 from site 1C in Gródek, Hru…
A research project aiming to determine the functional aspects of flint-knapping of the Lublin-Volhynian culture (ca. 4200–3650/3600 BC) has been conducted for several years in the Institute of Archaeology at the Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin. This article presents deliberations on the functions of tools discovered in a rich male grave, at site 1C in Gródek. The subject of the functional research are nine artefacts deposited near the…
Prepared/abandoned/symbolic? – a monumental grave of the Funnel Beaker culture from Site 3 in Strzeszkowice Duże, Lublin District
Remains of a monumental structure linked with the Funnel Beaker culture were discovered in Strzeszkowice Duże (Lublin District, Poland) during a rescue excavation carried out prior to investment works (building expressway S19 from Lublin to Kraśnik). The structure did not contain any burial chamber or burial. In one of ditches forming the outline of the construction, there was a hoard of nine artefacts made of Świeciechów flint
The origin of the trough retouch in the Lublin-Volhynian culture
The technique of trough retouch played a key role in the Lublin-Volhynia culture as the most expressive technology of co-shaping the edges of flint tools. An important role is played by the so-called retouched blade-daggers, produced using this retouching technique. They werepart of the equipment for the graves of men considered to be members of the local elite.They appeared in a similar context only in the early Eneolithic Skelya culture in the …
In search of use patterns of archaeological features on multi-cultural sites. A microarchaeological case study of ditch infill formation at an Eneolithic enclosure in Mikulin (Eastern Poland)
Research over the Lublin-Volhynian Culture
The text summarises the field research of Jan Kowalczyk on the Lublin-Volhynian culture, and presents some conclusions resulting from the confrontation of his discoveries on the Jaszczów 5 and Gródek 1C sites with the current state of knowledge about this culture
Hoard of long flint blades from the Wodzisław Hummock, Lesser Poland
The subject of this article is a hoard of Volhynian flint blades discovered in Świątniki. The collection encompasses 12 macrolithic Volhynian flint blades. The blades cannot be refitted together. The morphological and technological features of the blades suggest that they were produced with the use of indirect percussion or the lever pressure technique. The traceological analysis did not reveal any utilization patterns. Only slight polishing trac…
Transcarpathian intercultural relationships of the LBK communities from the Sandomierz settlement cluster in the light of new findings
The article is an attempt to characterize and assess the intensity of far-reaching, intercultural contacts of the LBK community from the Sandomierz Upland and its northern foreland with the Eastern Linear cultural groups from the northeastern part of the Carpathian Basin. The basis for these considerations was the discovery of diagnostic material (pottery, obsidian products) from the Sandomierz region – in particular, from one of the largest inve…
Traditions of Ceramic Production in the Central and Eastern Europe Eneolithic
In the area of the Podolsk Upland and the Upper Dniester in the second half of the 5th and first half of the 4th millennia BC the communities of three Eneolithic cultures periodically co-existed: Tripolye (stages BII, CI), Malice (late phase) and Lublin-Volhynian (classical phase). For these cultures, the mentioned area was a peripheral zone of ranges upon which various mutual relations, manifested in ceramic and flint production, took place. The…
Flint inventories of Lublin-Volhynian culture burials from sites 1A and 2A in Strzyżów, Hrubieszów district, in light of the archaeological and traseological analysis
Mczyski P. and Zakocielna A. 2017. Flint inventories of Lublin-Volhynian culture burials from sites 1A and 2A in Strzyw, Hrubieszw district, in light of the archaeological and traseological analysis
Professor Henryk Maruszczak – on the fi fth anniversary of his death
Heat treatment of Polish flints
Heat treatment of Polish flints
Hoard of long flint blades from the Wodzisław Hummock, Lesser Poland
The subject of this article is a hoard of Volhynian flint blades discovered in Świątniki. The collection encompasses 12 macrolithic Volhynian flint blades. The blades cannot be refitted together. The morphological and technological features of the blades suggest that they were produced with the use of indirect percussion or the lever pressure technique. The traceological analysis did not reveal any utilization patterns. Only slight polishing trac…
Transcarpathian intercultural relationships of the LBK communities from the Sandomierz settlement cluster in the light of new findings
The article is an attempt to characterize and assess the intensity of far-reaching, intercultural contacts of the LBK community from the Sandomierz Upland and its northern foreland with the Eastern Linear cultural groups from the northeastern part of the Carpathian Basin. The basis for these considerations was the discovery of diagnostic material (pottery, obsidian products) from the Sandomierz region – in particular, from one of the largest inve…
Traditions of Ceramic Production in the Central and Eastern Europe Eneolithic
In the area of the Podolsk Upland and the Upper Dniester in the second half of the 5th and first half of the 4th millennia BC the communities of three Eneolithic cultures periodically co-existed: Tripolye (stages BII, CI), Malice (late phase) and Lublin-Volhynian (classical phase). For these cultures, the mentioned area was a peripheral zone of ranges upon which various mutual relations, manifested in ceramic and flint production, took place. The…
Prepared/abandoned/symbolic? – a monumental grave of the Funnel Beaker culture from Site 3 in Strzeszkowice Duże, Lublin District
Remains of a monumental structure linked with the Funnel Beaker culture were discovered in Strzeszkowice Duże (Lublin District, Poland) during a rescue excavation carried out prior to investment works (building expressway S19 from Lublin to Kraśnik). The structure did not contain any burial chamber or burial. In one of ditches forming the outline of the construction, there was a hoard of nine artefacts made of Świeciechów flint
The origin of the trough retouch in the Lublin-Volhynian culture
The technique of trough retouch played a key role in the Lublin-Volhynia culture as the most expressive technology of co-shaping the edges of flint tools. An important role is played by the so-called retouched blade-daggers, produced using this retouching technique. They werepart of the equipment for the graves of men considered to be members of the local elite.They appeared in a similar context only in the early Eneolithic Skelya culture in the …
Heat treatment of Polish flints
Flint inventories of Lublin-Volhynian culture burials from sites 1A and 2A in Strzyżów, Hrubieszów district, in light of the archaeological and traseological analysis
Mczyski P. and Zakocielna A. 2017. Flint inventories of Lublin-Volhynian culture burials from sites 1A and 2A in Strzyw, Hrubieszw district, in light of the archaeological and traseological analysis
Professor Henryk Maruszczak – on the fi fth anniversary of his death
Traditions of Ceramic Production in the Central and Eastern Europe Eneolithic
In the area of the Podolsk Upland and the Upper Dniester in the second half of the 5th and first half of the 4th millennia BC the communities of three Eneolithic cultures periodically co-existed: Tripolye (stages BII, CI), Malice (late phase) and Lublin-Volhynian (classical phase). For these cultures, the mentioned area was a peripheral zone of ranges upon which various mutual relations, manifested in ceramic and flint production, took place. The…
In search of use patterns of archaeological features on multi-cultural sites. A microarchaeological case study of ditch infill formation at an Eneolithic enclosure in Mikulin (Eastern Poland)
Research over the Lublin-Volhynian Culture
The text summarises the field research of Jan Kowalczyk on the Lublin-Volhynian culture, and presents some conclusions resulting from the confrontation of his discoveries on the Jaszczów 5 and Gródek 1C sites with the current state of knowledge about this culture
Hoard of long flint blades from the Wodzisław Hummock, Lesser Poland
The subject of this article is a hoard of Volhynian flint blades discovered in Świątniki. The collection encompasses 12 macrolithic Volhynian flint blades. The blades cannot be refitted together. The morphological and technological features of the blades suggest that they were produced with the use of indirect percussion or the lever pressure technique. The traceological analysis did not reveal any utilization patterns. Only slight polishing trac…
Transcarpathian intercultural relationships of the LBK communities from the Sandomierz settlement cluster in the light of new findings
The article is an attempt to characterize and assess the intensity of far-reaching, intercultural contacts of the LBK community from the Sandomierz Upland and its northern foreland with the Eastern Linear cultural groups from the northeastern part of the Carpathian Basin. The basis for these considerations was the discovery of diagnostic material (pottery, obsidian products) from the Sandomierz region – in particular, from one of the largest inve…
Prepared/abandoned/symbolic? – a monumental grave of the Funnel Beaker culture from Site 3 in Strzeszkowice Duże, Lublin District
Remains of a monumental structure linked with the Funnel Beaker culture were discovered in Strzeszkowice Duże (Lublin District, Poland) during a rescue excavation carried out prior to investment works (building expressway S19 from Lublin to Kraśnik). The structure did not contain any burial chamber or burial. In one of ditches forming the outline of the construction, there was a hoard of nine artefacts made of Świeciechów flint
The origin of the trough retouch in the Lublin-Volhynian culture
The technique of trough retouch played a key role in the Lublin-Volhynia culture as the most expressive technology of co-shaping the edges of flint tools. An important role is played by the so-called retouched blade-daggers, produced using this retouching technique. They werepart of the equipment for the graves of men considered to be members of the local elite.They appeared in a similar context only in the early Eneolithic Skelya culture in the …
Macrolithic flint products from inventories of adult male graves of the Lublin-Volhynian culture – prestige goods or everyday use items – by the example of grave No. 2/1987 from site 1C in Gródek, Hru…
A research project aiming to determine the functional aspects of flint-knapping of the Lublin-Volhynian culture (ca. 4200–3650/3600 BC) has been conducted for several years in the Institute of Archaeology at the Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin. This article presents deliberations on the functions of tools discovered in a rich male grave, at site 1C in Gródek. The subject of the functional research are nine artefacts deposited near the…
Made of flint, bone and boar’s tusks – burial goods from male grave No. 2 in Świerszczów (Kolonia) 28, Hrubieszów District – attributed to the Malice culture – in the light of traceological analysis
The article presents the results of a traceological analysis conducted on artefacts made of bone, boar’s tusks and flint – the only funerary goods discovered in Grave No. 2 at Świerszczów (Kolonia) Site 28, in which an adult male was buried. Despite the lack of pottery vessels that could indicate cultural affiliation, the grave is attributed to the Rzeszów phase of the Malice culture, i.e., the final, Eneolithic, stage of that culture. This attri…
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Geography (9 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (8 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works)