Marius-Mihai Ciută
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4804946 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marius-Mihai Ciută |
| PRENOMES | Marius-Mihai |
| SOBRENOME | Ciută |
| ASSINATURA | CIUTĂ M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Lucian Blaga University of Sibiu |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Metalldetektion in Rumänien
The theft of four treasure pieces from the Drents Museum in Assen has once again brought to public attention the issue of cultural heritage management in Romania. Unfortunately, it took a criminal act for citizens to become aware of the major dysfunctions in the regulation, funding, and security of this heritage. The lack of interest and vision among public institutions in Romania has led to the phenomenon of treasure hunting using metal detector…
New Data on the Cultural Horizon of Early Neolithic Polychrome Pottery in Transylvania. The 432a Complex From the Limba-Oarda De Jos- Site (Alba County)
Starting from the premise of its highly strategic position as a major intersection of several natural communication routes linking large geographic units (Transylvania, Banat, Oltenia, Muntenia), the present study addresses issues arising from the re-evaluation of older painted materials discovered within the early Neolithic deposits at the Limba-Oarda de Jos site, alongside the analysis of other materials uncovered during recent excavations carr…
Chronological modeling demonstrates short use of Middle Bronze Age cemetery in Transylvania
The length of time that cemeteries were used provides important insights into the persistence of social identities and how communities situate themselves in the landscape. In Bronze Age Europe, the duration of use of cemeteries is an important line of evidence to assess the role of mortuary practices in a time of social change across the continent. This study presents new dates and a Bayesian model of cremation at a Middle Bronze Age (2000–1500 B…
A Funerary Monument From Colonia Aurelia Apulensis, Recovered by an Unespected Path
This study addresses the issue raised by a funerary monument accidentally discovered in the area defined by archaeologists as the "eastern necropolis" of Colonia Aurelia Apulensis, component of the Apulum conurbation, the most significant city in the imperial province of Dacia. The monument was excavated under unfortunate conditions, somewhere in the years 2002-2003, during the connection of a private household to the city's water network. Due to…
Barbara Deppert-Lippitz. A Destiny Under the Sign of Treasures
IN MEMORIAM : BARBARA DEPPERT-LIPPITZ. A DESTINY UNDER THE SIGN OF TREASURES
New Technological and Statistical Data on the Process of Transition From the Early Neolithic to the Developed in the Mureș Valley
The archaeological rescue excavations occasioned by the construction of the Lot no. 1 of the Highway no. 10 , Sebeș-Turda, highlighted new data about the spatial distribution of the Neolithic settlements from Limba-Oarda de Jos (Alba county), which evolved on the high terrace of the Mureș River, as well as housing structures, containing ceramic materials whose technological and statistical analysis provided new information on the complex processe…
New Data About the ”white Painted Pottery” Cultural Horizon in Transylvania
The knowledge of the earliest Neolithic cultural horizon in Transylvania (Starčevo-Criș I-II phases or Precriș culture) took shape in the last 50 years, gradually, with the discovery of traces of habitation in various researched sites. Thus, to the already classical sites from Baciu-Gura Baciului and Ocna Sibiului –Triguri, researched in the 70-80s, are added those from Șeușa-La Cărarea Morii, Miercurea Sibiului-Petriș and Limba -Bordane, researc…
Recovering Cultural Heritage. Forensic Archaeology and Numismatics – The Roman Hoard From the Prisaca Hill (Romania)
Combining forensic archaeology and numismatic methods of investigations, the present study identify a new Roman hoard buried in the context of the Dacian wars.Furthermore, the composition and the findspot of this hoard reveal the Roman functionality of the site where the hoard was discovered
Radiocaron Data of Funerary Descoveries From Middle Bronze Age in the Mureș Valley. The Wietenberg Cemetery From Limba-Oarda De Jos (Alba County, Romania)
The archaeological rescue excavations occasioned by the construction of the Lot no. 1 of the Highway no. 10, Sebeș-Turda, highlighted an unexpected Bronze Age necropolis belonging to Wietenberg Culture. The Bronze Age necropolis was delimited between 6+600 and 6+650 kilometers, and located on the southwestern part of the Site no. 6, right above the early Vinča settlement defensive trenches (Fig. 1-2). With 74 excavated funerary complexes, the par…
A Flanged-Axe Discovered at Petrești-Dealul Netotu (Alba County) and Some Remarques About the Detectorists
Starting from a recent discovery realized in the area of Petrești (Petersdorf, Sebeș, Alba County), the present study try to add new data to the bibliography of the end of Copper Age and Early Bronze Age on the Sebeș River Valley, as well as regarding the phenomenon of metal detection on the Romanian territory. The subject is not a new one, but it captures a paradigm shift in the case of the authors, in what we can define as: the management of th…
Marius-Mihai Ciuta, The Dacian Fortress of Căpâlna (Săsciori Commune, Alba County) – In Search of Lost Time (1999-2019)
The present paper deals with a recovered hoard of gold Hellenistic style jewellery, stolen in 2001 from the Dacian fortress of Căpâlna, archaeological site and UNESCO monument from Romania. After 7 years of illegal trafficking of the artefacts on the black market of antiquities, the Romanian law enforcements recovered the hoard from Germany, with the generous support of an expert from Frankfurt am Main. The items come from a Western Balkan worksh…
Preliminary archaeometric investigation on Middle Neolithic siliceous tools from Limba-Oarda de Jos (Transylvania, Romania)
The present archaeometric study focuses on a set of archaeological siliceous lithic tools that are assigned to the early Vinča culture period (Vinča A and Vinča B1). They were found in several pit-houses at Limba-Oarda de Jos (SW Transylvania, Romania), an open settlement that has been dated to 5,405-5,310 cal. BCE, a period in the Middle Neolithic. A total of 322 retouched tools and débitage pieces were typologically and macroscopically investig…
Marius-Mihai Ciută, Cetatea dacică de la Căpâlna (com. Săsciori, jud. Alba). După 19 ani… Unesco / Th e Dacian Fortress Căpâlna (Săsciori Village, Alba County). After 19 years as …Unesco
The present paper deals with the problematic of the protection measurements for a UNESCO monument, the Dacian fortress from Căpâlna (Alba District), from a judiciary point of view. The cause of the approach is the recovery of a hoard of golden jewelleries, stolen in 2001 from the Dacian fortress of Căpâlna. After 7 years of illegal trafficking of the artefacts on the black market of antiquities, the Romanian law enforcements recovered the hoard f…
Artemis Ephesia in Apulum biography of a Roman bronze statuette
The first known representation of Artemis from Ephesus in Dacia was recovered in the spring of 2006, the small bronze statuette being part of one of the biggest private, archaeological collections looted from various Roman sites. In this article, the authors present the iconographic features of the statuette, the religious significance of the object and through the modern story of the artefact will reflect on the biography of ancient objects once…
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Artemis Ephesia in Apulum biography of a Roman bronze statuette
The first known representation of Artemis from Ephesus in Dacia was recovered in the spring of 2006, the small bronze statuette being part of one of the biggest private, archaeological collections looted from various Roman sites. In this article, the authors present the iconographic features of the statuette, the religious significance of the object and through the modern story of the artefact will reflect on the biography of ancient objects once…
Marius-Mihai Ciută, Cetatea dacică de la Căpâlna (com. Săsciori, jud. Alba). După 19 ani… Unesco / Th e Dacian Fortress Căpâlna (Săsciori Village, Alba County). After 19 years as …Unesco
The present paper deals with the problematic of the protection measurements for a UNESCO monument, the Dacian fortress from Căpâlna (Alba District), from a judiciary point of view. The cause of the approach is the recovery of a hoard of golden jewelleries, stolen in 2001 from the Dacian fortress of Căpâlna. After 7 years of illegal trafficking of the artefacts on the black market of antiquities, the Romanian law enforcements recovered the hoard f…
Preliminary archaeometric investigation on Middle Neolithic siliceous tools from Limba-Oarda de Jos (Transylvania, Romania)
The present archaeometric study focuses on a set of archaeological siliceous lithic tools that are assigned to the early Vinča culture period (Vinča A and Vinča B1). They were found in several pit-houses at Limba-Oarda de Jos (SW Transylvania, Romania), an open settlement that has been dated to 5,405-5,310 cal. BCE, a period in the Middle Neolithic. A total of 322 retouched tools and débitage pieces were typologically and macroscopically investig…
A Flanged-Axe Discovered at Petrești-Dealul Netotu (Alba County) and Some Remarques About the Detectorists
Starting from a recent discovery realized in the area of Petrești (Petersdorf, Sebeș, Alba County), the present study try to add new data to the bibliography of the end of Copper Age and Early Bronze Age on the Sebeș River Valley, as well as regarding the phenomenon of metal detection on the Romanian territory. The subject is not a new one, but it captures a paradigm shift in the case of the authors, in what we can define as: the management of th…
Marius-Mihai Ciuta, The Dacian Fortress of Căpâlna (Săsciori Commune, Alba County) – In Search of Lost Time (1999-2019)
The present paper deals with a recovered hoard of gold Hellenistic style jewellery, stolen in 2001 from the Dacian fortress of Căpâlna, archaeological site and UNESCO monument from Romania. After 7 years of illegal trafficking of the artefacts on the black market of antiquities, the Romanian law enforcements recovered the hoard from Germany, with the generous support of an expert from Frankfurt am Main. The items come from a Western Balkan worksh…
Recovering Cultural Heritage. Forensic Archaeology and Numismatics – The Roman Hoard From the Prisaca Hill (Romania)
Combining forensic archaeology and numismatic methods of investigations, the present study identify a new Roman hoard buried in the context of the Dacian wars.Furthermore, the composition and the findspot of this hoard reveal the Roman functionality of the site where the hoard was discovered
Radiocaron Data of Funerary Descoveries From Middle Bronze Age in the Mureș Valley. The Wietenberg Cemetery From Limba-Oarda De Jos (Alba County, Romania)
The archaeological rescue excavations occasioned by the construction of the Lot no. 1 of the Highway no. 10, Sebeș-Turda, highlighted an unexpected Bronze Age necropolis belonging to Wietenberg Culture. The Bronze Age necropolis was delimited between 6+600 and 6+650 kilometers, and located on the southwestern part of the Site no. 6, right above the early Vinča settlement defensive trenches (Fig. 1-2). With 74 excavated funerary complexes, the par…
New Technological and Statistical Data on the Process of Transition From the Early Neolithic to the Developed in the Mureș Valley
The archaeological rescue excavations occasioned by the construction of the Lot no. 1 of the Highway no. 10 , Sebeș-Turda, highlighted new data about the spatial distribution of the Neolithic settlements from Limba-Oarda de Jos (Alba county), which evolved on the high terrace of the Mureș River, as well as housing structures, containing ceramic materials whose technological and statistical analysis provided new information on the complex processe…
New Data About the ”white Painted Pottery” Cultural Horizon in Transylvania
The knowledge of the earliest Neolithic cultural horizon in Transylvania (Starčevo-Criș I-II phases or Precriș culture) took shape in the last 50 years, gradually, with the discovery of traces of habitation in various researched sites. Thus, to the already classical sites from Baciu-Gura Baciului and Ocna Sibiului –Triguri, researched in the 70-80s, are added those from Șeușa-La Cărarea Morii, Miercurea Sibiului-Petriș and Limba -Bordane, researc…
Barbara Deppert-Lippitz. A Destiny Under the Sign of Treasures
IN MEMORIAM : BARBARA DEPPERT-LIPPITZ. A DESTINY UNDER THE SIGN OF TREASURES
A Funerary Monument From Colonia Aurelia Apulensis, Recovered by an Unespected Path
This study addresses the issue raised by a funerary monument accidentally discovered in the area defined by archaeologists as the "eastern necropolis" of Colonia Aurelia Apulensis, component of the Apulum conurbation, the most significant city in the imperial province of Dacia. The monument was excavated under unfortunate conditions, somewhere in the years 2002-2003, during the connection of a private household to the city's water network. Due to…
Metalldetektion in Rumänien
The theft of four treasure pieces from the Drents Museum in Assen has once again brought to public attention the issue of cultural heritage management in Romania. Unfortunately, it took a criminal act for citizens to become aware of the major dysfunctions in the regulation, funding, and security of this heritage. The lack of interest and vision among public institutions in Romania has led to the phenomenon of treasure hunting using metal detector…
New Data on the Cultural Horizon of Early Neolithic Polychrome Pottery in Transylvania. The 432a Complex From the Limba-Oarda De Jos- Site (Alba County)
Starting from the premise of its highly strategic position as a major intersection of several natural communication routes linking large geographic units (Transylvania, Banat, Oltenia, Muntenia), the present study addresses issues arising from the re-evaluation of older painted materials discovered within the early Neolithic deposits at the Limba-Oarda de Jos site, alongside the analysis of other materials uncovered during recent excavations carr…
Chronological modeling demonstrates short use of Middle Bronze Age cemetery in Transylvania
The length of time that cemeteries were used provides important insights into the persistence of social identities and how communities situate themselves in the landscape. In Bronze Age Europe, the duration of use of cemeteries is an important line of evidence to assess the role of mortuary practices in a time of social change across the continent. This study presents new dates and a Bayesian model of cremation at a Middle Bronze Age (2000–1500 B…
Archaeology (11 obras) · History (8 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (7 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Mineralogy and Gemology Studies (4 obras)