Filip Ondrkál
Biographic Data
| ID | 5219421 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Filip Ondrkál |
| GIVEN NAMES | Filip |
| FAMILY NAME | Ondrkál |
| SIGNATURE | ONDRKÁL F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Charles University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4776-9699 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
New hoards of Handlová and Hrádok type copper in Western Slovakia
In Early Eneolithic, copper occupied a unique position, as it was the material of choice for the large cast axe-hammers that were central to the metal record of the Ludanice group. Models related to the discovery and analyses of the copper hoards of Diviaky nad Nitricou (Prievidza dist.), Mníchova Lehota II (Trenčín dist.) and Žitná-Radiša I (Bánovce nad Bebravou dist.) provide the most convincing evidence so far that the unique metallurgical tra…
Fragment měděného sekeromlatu z počátku eneolitu z Krhova na Moravě jako příklad materiálové skupiny Hrádok
Příspěvek se zabývá zajímavým nálezem fragmentu měděného sekeromlatu z Boskovické brázdy na Moravě. Jedná se o nový detektorový nález fragmentu týlní části sekeromlatu, který pochází z lokality Krhov-Písečný (okr. Blansko) ve střední části Boskovické brázdy. Náleží do širší skupiny tzv. těžké měděné industrie geneticky svázané s podobnými typy Szendrő, Székely-Nádudvar či Handlová a přestože nejde o typologicky zcela vyhraněný typ, nejvyšší podob…
Hrádok nad Váhom
In the Bronze Age, the initial production of sheet metal vessels was limited to specialised workshops in eastern Mediterranean centres such as Troy or Mycenae, spreading slowly to the European hinterland. In this sense, the recently discovered hoard at Hrádok in Western Slovakia, dated to ca. 1225–1175 BC, represents the earliest and most complete set of bronzeworking tools in Central Europe, providing a deeper understanding of the making and dec…
Horné Srnie
Double‐armed insigniae of the Carpathian type are mysterious ceremonial symbols of the Urnfields representing the connection between ideological principles in the Western Carpathians. The Horné Srnie metal hoard shows that early Lusatian mountain communities developed an emulation strategy c .1325 BCE that shifts the origins of Lusatian metallurgy roughly by one century, using the elite style of the technologically advanced Piliny culture to repr…
The Súl′ov-Hradná II
The Final Bronze Age (ca. 1080–725 BC) in the Western Carpathians is characterized by increased cross-cultural militarization, which culminated in the collapse horizon era in Ha C1a. Here, the Lusatian culture introduced a series of investments in defensive infrastructure in the Ha A2–B1 period, many of which were maintained and reinforced over the following centuries. Spectacular finds of deposited weapons, including bronze swords (Komjatná, Mar…
The Nitrica I
The genesis of Lusatian culture is not sufficiently understood due to the demanding nature of its funeral ideology, which suddenly makes the highest social group invisible in the eyes of archaeologists. The elite proto-Lusatian burial of Nitrica I (Bz C2/D – ca. 1350–1300 BC) points to a persisting warrior-chief component of the Middle Bronze Age origin, which survived here from the previous period and probably contributed to the spread of Lusati…
The Cult-Wagon of Liptovský Hrádok
The Nitrianska Blatnica II hoard
This paper synthesises and analyses archaeological data on the Nitrianska Blatnica II hoard of metal artefacts (Ha C1a; 800–725 BC) from the hilltop settlement of Marhát. Currently, this is the largest metal deposit from the Final Bronze Age in Slovakia, providing a fundamental chronological synchronization of the Ha C1a sub-phase with Northern Italy and Central and Southeastern Europe. A spectral analysis of the serial circular jewellery shows a…
Hrádok nad Váhom
In the Bronze Age, the initial production of sheet metal vessels was limited to specialised workshops in eastern Mediterranean centres such as Troy or Mycenae, spreading slowly to the European hinterland. In this sense, the recently discovered hoard at Hrádok in Western Slovakia, dated to ca. 1225–1175 BC, represents the earliest and most complete set of bronzeworking tools in Central Europe, providing a deeper understanding of the making and dec…
The Nitrianska Blatnica II hoard
This paper synthesises and analyses archaeological data on the Nitrianska Blatnica II hoard of metal artefacts (Ha C1a; 800–725 BC) from the hilltop settlement of Marhát. Currently, this is the largest metal deposit from the Final Bronze Age in Slovakia, providing a fundamental chronological synchronization of the Ha C1a sub-phase with Northern Italy and Central and Southeastern Europe. A spectral analysis of the serial circular jewellery shows a…
The Cult-Wagon of Liptovský Hrádok
The Nitrianska Blatnica II hoard
This paper synthesises and analyses archaeological data on the Nitrianska Blatnica II hoard of metal artefacts (Ha C1a; 800–725 BC) from the hilltop settlement of Marhát. Currently, this is the largest metal deposit from the Final Bronze Age in Slovakia, providing a fundamental chronological synchronization of the Ha C1a sub-phase with Northern Italy and Central and Southeastern Europe. A spectral analysis of the serial circular jewellery shows a…
The Nitrica I
The genesis of Lusatian culture is not sufficiently understood due to the demanding nature of its funeral ideology, which suddenly makes the highest social group invisible in the eyes of archaeologists. The elite proto-Lusatian burial of Nitrica I (Bz C2/D – ca. 1350–1300 BC) points to a persisting warrior-chief component of the Middle Bronze Age origin, which survived here from the previous period and probably contributed to the spread of Lusati…
The Súl′ov-Hradná II
The Final Bronze Age (ca. 1080–725 BC) in the Western Carpathians is characterized by increased cross-cultural militarization, which culminated in the collapse horizon era in Ha C1a. Here, the Lusatian culture introduced a series of investments in defensive infrastructure in the Ha A2–B1 period, many of which were maintained and reinforced over the following centuries. Spectacular finds of deposited weapons, including bronze swords (Komjatná, Mar…
Horné Srnie
Double‐armed insigniae of the Carpathian type are mysterious ceremonial symbols of the Urnfields representing the connection between ideological principles in the Western Carpathians. The Horné Srnie metal hoard shows that early Lusatian mountain communities developed an emulation strategy c .1325 BCE that shifts the origins of Lusatian metallurgy roughly by one century, using the elite style of the technologically advanced Piliny culture to repr…
Fragment měděného sekeromlatu z počátku eneolitu z Krhova na Moravě jako příklad materiálové skupiny Hrádok
Příspěvek se zabývá zajímavým nálezem fragmentu měděného sekeromlatu z Boskovické brázdy na Moravě. Jedná se o nový detektorový nález fragmentu týlní části sekeromlatu, který pochází z lokality Krhov-Písečný (okr. Blansko) ve střední části Boskovické brázdy. Náleží do širší skupiny tzv. těžké měděné industrie geneticky svázané s podobnými typy Szendrő, Székely-Nádudvar či Handlová a přestože nejde o typologicky zcela vyhraněný typ, nejvyšší podob…
Hrádok nad Váhom
In the Bronze Age, the initial production of sheet metal vessels was limited to specialised workshops in eastern Mediterranean centres such as Troy or Mycenae, spreading slowly to the European hinterland. In this sense, the recently discovered hoard at Hrádok in Western Slovakia, dated to ca. 1225–1175 BC, represents the earliest and most complete set of bronzeworking tools in Central Europe, providing a deeper understanding of the making and dec…
New hoards of Handlová and Hrádok type copper in Western Slovakia
In Early Eneolithic, copper occupied a unique position, as it was the material of choice for the large cast axe-hammers that were central to the metal record of the Ludanice group. Models related to the discovery and analyses of the copper hoards of Diviaky nad Nitricou (Prievidza dist.), Mníchova Lehota II (Trenčín dist.) and Žitná-Radiša I (Bánovce nad Bebravou dist.) provide the most convincing evidence so far that the unique metallurgical tra…
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (5 works) · History (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Bronze Age (4 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Bronze (3 works)