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Jindřich Štelcl

Biographic Data

ID175876
NAMEJindřich Štelcl
GIVEN NAMESJindřich
FAMILY NAMEŠtelcl
SIGNATUREŠTELCL J
AFFILIATIONSMasaryk University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Results of micrometallographic analysis of metalworking tools in graves of metallurgists in Moravia/Czech Republic

    Open Access•Jaroslav Peška, Jindřich Štelcl•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2023•References: 8

    The number of finds relating to metalworking, without evidence of mining and processing facilities, is very limited. In Final Eneolith graves of specialized metallurgists that have occurred, they contain a metal‐founding or metalsmithing toolkit, whose origins were from eastern Europe (the Maykop, Yamnaya Culture). Such metallurgical tools may have reached central Europe as part of the so‐called Yamnaya Package before the onset of the Bee Beaker …

  • Human and non‐human taphonomic effects on faunal remains from the Late Upper Paleolithic

    Open Access•Soňa Boriová, Sandra Sázelová et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019•References: 24

    This paper focuses on two accumulations of horse bones at the Stránská skála IV site, dated from around the Last Glacial Maximum (Epigravettian). Osteological material was subjected to taxonomical and taphonomical analyses. The results confirmed the prevalence of horses, and quantitative analyses indicated a minimum of 10 individuals, which is the approximate size of a herd. The taphonomical analyses did not confirm any traces of human activities…

  • Localised enamel hypoplasia of human primary canines (LHPC) in the Necropolis of Great Moravia in Znojmo-Hradiště (the so called Stronghold of Znojmo, 9th - 10th century CE, Czech Republic) and analys…

    Martina Jančová, Jindřich Štelcl et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•2019•Cited by: 1

    century CE in the South Moravian burial ground of Znojmo-Hradiště, to establish the association with incidence of dental caries, and to analyse the chemical element content of the enamel. The frequency and time of the development of enamel hypoplasia of the primary canine were established macroscopically. The chemical element content of the enamel was analysed via the EDX method. The incidence of LHPC is very high in this analysed collection in c…

  • A Petro-Archaeological Study of a Deposit of Neolithic Stone Tools at Stará Břeclav, Czechoslovakia

    Open Access•Jindřich Štelcl, F Kalousek et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•1970

    There is no need to stress that at the present day it is becoming increasingly accepted that the further expansion of prehistory depends not only on the development and ever greater precision of the actual methods of archaeology, but also to an equal degree on the application of natural scientific research methods. This has been well exemplified in the series of systematic studies on petrological research on stone artifacts published in these Pro…

  • Localised enamel hypoplasia of human primary canines (LHPC) in the Necropolis of Great Moravia in Znojmo-Hradiště (the so called Stronghold of Znojmo, 9th - 10th century CE, Czech Republic) and analys…

    Martina Jančová, Jindřich Štelcl et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•2019•Cited by: 1

    century CE in the South Moravian burial ground of Znojmo-Hradiště, to establish the association with incidence of dental caries, and to analyse the chemical element content of the enamel. The frequency and time of the development of enamel hypoplasia of the primary canine were established macroscopically. The chemical element content of the enamel was analysed via the EDX method. The incidence of LHPC is very high in this analysed collection in c…

  • A Petro-Archaeological Study of a Deposit of Neolithic Stone Tools at Stará Břeclav, Czechoslovakia

    Open Access•Jindřich Štelcl, F Kalousek et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•1970

    There is no need to stress that at the present day it is becoming increasingly accepted that the further expansion of prehistory depends not only on the development and ever greater precision of the actual methods of archaeology, but also to an equal degree on the application of natural scientific research methods. This has been well exemplified in the series of systematic studies on petrological research on stone artifacts published in these Pro…

  • Human and non‐human taphonomic effects on faunal remains from the Late Upper Paleolithic

    Open Access•Soňa Boriová, Sandra Sázelová et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019•References: 24

    This paper focuses on two accumulations of horse bones at the Stránská skála IV site, dated from around the Last Glacial Maximum (Epigravettian). Osteological material was subjected to taxonomical and taphonomical analyses. The results confirmed the prevalence of horses, and quantitative analyses indicated a minimum of 10 individuals, which is the approximate size of a herd. The taphonomical analyses did not confirm any traces of human activities…

  • Localised enamel hypoplasia of human primary canines (LHPC) in the Necropolis of Great Moravia in Znojmo-Hradiště (the so called Stronghold of Znojmo, 9th - 10th century CE, Czech Republic) and analys…

    Martina Jančová, Jindřich Štelcl et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•2019•Cited by: 1

    century CE in the South Moravian burial ground of Znojmo-Hradiště, to establish the association with incidence of dental caries, and to analyse the chemical element content of the enamel. The frequency and time of the development of enamel hypoplasia of the primary canine were established macroscopically. The chemical element content of the enamel was analysed via the EDX method. The incidence of LHPC is very high in this analysed collection in c…

  • Results of micrometallographic analysis of metalworking tools in graves of metallurgists in Moravia/Czech Republic

    Open Access•Jaroslav Peška, Jindřich Štelcl•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2023•References: 8

    The number of finds relating to metalworking, without evidence of mining and processing facilities, is very limited. In Final Eneolith graves of specialized metallurgists that have occurred, they contain a metal‐founding or metalsmithing toolkit, whose origins were from eastern Europe (the Maykop, Yamnaya Culture). Such metallurgical tools may have reached central Europe as part of the so‐called Yamnaya Package before the onset of the Bee Beaker …

Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Anatomy (1 work) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (1 work) · Archaeological Research and Protection (1 work)

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