Paweł Konczewski

Biographic Data

ID94994
NAMEPaweł Konczewski
GIVEN NAMESPaweł
FAMILY NAMEKonczewski
SIGNATUREKONCZEWSKI P
AFFILIATIONSWrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences
ORCID0000-0002-6326-8181
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0

  • Migration Period in Central Europe

    Open AccessDalia A Pokutta, Tomasz Gralak et al.ARTICLEPraehistorische Zeitschrift2025

    The Migration Period (4 th –5 th centuries AD) in Central Europe was marked by profound demographic and cultural transformations. Nevertheless, bioarchaeological data from this period remain scarce across the region. Tyniec upon Ślęża constitutes the only newly excavated Migration Period cemetery in southern Poland, providing a rare opportunity to explore lifeways during this transformative epoch. Stable carbon (δ13C) and nitrogen (δ15N) isotope …

  • Landscapes of enslavement

    Open AccessPaweł Konczewski, Radosław Biel et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2025References: 1

    This study uses archival photos and data from lidar, geophysical surveys and excavations to help uncover the physical realities of two Second World War Nazi sub-camps, Czyżówek (AL Halbau) and Karczmarka (AL Kittlitztreben), in the Gross-Rosen network, now in south-west Poland

  • Stone Archive of World War I Victims

    Open AccessPaweł Konczewski, Łukasz Orlicki et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of…2024References: 4

    This article presents the discovery in Ruszów (German: Rauscha, today in Poland) of 103 stone epitaphs from a demolished monument commemorating the inhabitants of this village – German soldiers who died during World War I. After World War II, Poland received part of Germany’s territory in exchange for lands lost to the Soviet Union. Forced deportations followed the change of borders. Polish displaced persons in the new territories found a foreign…

  • Suicides at the End of the Second World War

    Paweł Konczewski, Katarzyna Martewicz et al.ARTICLEJournal of Contemporary Archaeology2023References: 3

    This paper presents forensic, bioarchaeological and historical research on eight human skulls discovered during the 2018 restoration of a nineteenth-century pastor’s tomb in the village of Gostków in Poland (which, until 1945, had been Giesmannsdorf in Germany). Local rumours suggested that the tomb had been used as a mass grave at the end of World War II for the remains either of war-crimes victims or of a murder-suicide incident. The research w…

  • The diet of the human groups buried in a late- and post-Medieval rural parish cemetery in Libkovice (Czech Republic)

    Open AccessAleksandra Karykowska, Paweł Konczewski et al.ARTICLEAnthropological Review2023References: 44

    Libkovice is a village in the northwestern Czech Republic that was demolished at the end of the last century due to the expansion of a nearby mine. The former church cemetery has been a subject to bioarchaeological excavation and research, where some 850 burials from the 13th to the 19th Century have been discovered so far. With the application of stable isotope analysis, it has also been possible to uncover the dietary patterns of this exemplary…

  • Groby kultury lateńskiej z Wiązowa na Dolnym Śląsku

    Open AccessPrzemysław Dulęba, Paweł Konczewski et al.ARTICLEArcheologia Polski2021

    W trakcie archeologicznych badań ratowniczych na rynku w Wiązowie, pow. strzeliński, dwukrotnie (w 1992 i 2018 r.) natrafiono na pozostałości niewielkiego cmentarzyska, składające się z co najmniej 3 pochówków szkieletowych. Cechy obrządku pogrzebowego wskazują, iż były to groby przedstawicieli lokalnej społeczności celtyckiej, które należy datować na wczesny okres lateński. Niektóre ozdoby stanowiące wyposażenie prezentowanych pochówków były zap…