Martin Moník
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 88271 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Martin Moník |
| PRENOMES | Martin |
| SOBRENOME | Moník |
| ASSINATURA | MONÍK M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Palacký University Olomouc |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8793-169X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Exploitation of radiolarites at the Milovice I Gravettian site
The lithic assemblage from the Gravettian site at Milovice I was predominantly composed of radiolarite. To reconstruct the mobility patterns of the Gravettian population, we addressed the question of whether the radiolarites were imported from the Pieniny Klippen Belt (PKB) of the Western Carpathians or elsewhere. Another plausible source was the gravels from under the Pavlovské vrchy Hills. These are known to have been exploited in the Upper Pal…
Tracking the Hunter
This study presents an analysis of a small cluster of blades/bladelets discovered during a rescue excavation at the Middle/Late Gravettian site of Milovice IV, Czech Republic. The cluster is comprised of 29 artefacts, both retouched and unretouched. The specific context suggests that the items were originally bundled together in a container made of a perishable material. The artefacts were made from raw materials of diverse origins. Techno-typolo…
Chemical fingerprinting of European radiolarites and raw material economies from the Moravian Aurignacian
Chemical fingerprinting and spectrophotometry were combined to conduct a provenance analysis of radiolarite artefacts from three Moravian (Czech Republic) Aurignacian sites of Tvarožná I, Nová Dědina I and Milovice I. Of the different methods used, laser ablation with inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) was the best suited to distinguish the different areas containing radiolarite outcrops. Based on their chemical fingerprint,…
Tracing the transfers of raw materials in the Gravettian of Moravia and Silesia
Radiolarite provenance using machine learning methods as a tool for understanding Palaeolithic human mobility
Variation in human bone bioerosion during the Late Eneolithic/Bronze Age in Moravia (Czech Republic)
Human bones from Late Eneolithic graves and Bronze Age settlement pits in Moravia (Czech Republic) were studied to reconstruct their post‐mortem histories based on the distribution of their microbial destruction. Backscattered electrons in a scanning electron microscope (BSE‐SEM) were used for visual assessment of bioerosion. Visual data from the histological analysis were transformed into quantitative data using the Waikato Environment for Knowl…
The Šenov-Salaš 1 and 4 Upper Palaeolithic sites and settlement and procurement strategies in the Aurignacian of the Moravian Gate
Techno-typological analysis of two chipped stone assemblages from Šenov-Salaš 1 and 4 in the Moravian Gate (Czech Republic) indicates they belong to the Aurignacian. The two assemblages, preferentially made of Baltic (erratic) flints, comprise few distinctive tool types, though. A statistical analysis was conducted to compare their raw material strategy, tool typology, and topography with other Moravian Aurignacian sites. It transpired that they …
Investigation of heat-treated artefacts from Pleistocene sites
Heat treatment and mechanics of Moravian Jurassic cherts
The search for fireplaces in Moravian (Czech Republic) Late Glacial sites
Magdalenian with microlithic triangles revisited
A recently acquired collection of 1332 knapped stone and 15 pebble or platy slate artefacts were analyzed to verify the dating and origin of the well-known Magdalenian site Hranice III – Velká Kobylanka in the Moravian Gate (Moravia, Czech Republic). The inhabitants of the site were processing a number of local knapped stone materials rather than long-distance imports, though (locally available) erratic flints were mostly used for tool manufactur…
Did heat treatment of flints take place in the Moravian Magdalenian? The case of Balcarka Cave
The Epigravettian of Kůlna Cave
Several archaeological artefacts from Kůlna Cave (Blansko disctrict, Czech Republic) date its settlement to the last 250 thousand years. The stratigraphy both inside the cave and at the entrance was complicated, so that macroscopically similar sediments may have comprised of Magdalenian, Gravettian, and Micoquian industries. The first radiocarbon dates surprisingly showed one Epigravettian date, obtained from an animal bone from layer 5, supposed…
Revealing early villages – Pseudo‐3D ERT geophysical survey at the pre‐pottery Neolithic site of Kharaysin, Jordan
Electric resistivity tomography (ERT) prospection conducted at the Pre‐Pottery Neolithic site at Kharaysin, Jordan, building on previous surface prospection and excavation, found a number of new sub‐surface anomalies. Subsequent excavations determined that the anomalies corresponded with the stone walls of habitation structures and possibly terrace walls. These features covered large areas of the site slope, inclusive of clustered settlement stru…
Experimental Heating of Moravian Cherts and its Implication for Palaeolithic Chipped Stone Assemblages
The applicability of colour, magnetic susceptibility and remanent magnetization measurements for the identification of heated or accidentally burned Palaeolithic cherts from Moravia (Czech Republic) is tested in this study. We conclude that all these methods are usable. Colour changes are best detectable in materials heated at between 250–350°C, while magnetic susceptibility and remanent magnetization change at higher temperatures, closer to 600°…
Reading the Silhouettes of Burnt Dead
Evidence of innovation and social differentiation in burial practices in Early Bronze Age Moravia
Mechanical characterization of raw material quality and its implication for Early Upper Palaeolithic Moravia
Archaeological and Geophysical Investigation and 3D Visualization at the Jánský Vrch Castle in Javorník (Czech Republic)
An archaeological investigation realized between 2002 and 2012 has re-interpreted the construction phases and spatial organization of the Javornk Castle in Czech Silesia. Its first phase, dating to the beginning of the 14 th century, consisted of a bergfried-type castle with a rounded fortification ditch. This fortification was re-built at the end of the 15 th and start of the16 th centuries when the castle was divided into upper and lower portio…
Electric Resistivity Tomography and Magnetic Susceptibility Measurements at the Baden Culture Site Stavenice-Úsov (Czech Republic)
An Analysis of Metalworking By-products from the Medieval Town of Uničov
Over the course of archaeological rescue excavations in the years 2009 and 2010, the remnants of metalworking processes in the form of slags and cast metal droplets were recorded in the town of Uniov. Analyses of thin sections, along with SEM-EDX and XRF analyses were carried out. The results indicate that the slags in all probability originated from iron smithing whereas the metal droplets arose from base metal processing. the results are in acc…
Mechanical characterization of raw material quality and its implication for Early Upper Palaeolithic Moravia
Revealing early villages – Pseudo‐3D ERT geophysical survey at the pre‐pottery Neolithic site of Kharaysin, Jordan
Electric resistivity tomography (ERT) prospection conducted at the Pre‐Pottery Neolithic site at Kharaysin, Jordan, building on previous surface prospection and excavation, found a number of new sub‐surface anomalies. Subsequent excavations determined that the anomalies corresponded with the stone walls of habitation structures and possibly terrace walls. These features covered large areas of the site slope, inclusive of clustered settlement stru…
Heat treatment and mechanics of Moravian Jurassic cherts
The Epigravettian of Kůlna Cave
Several archaeological artefacts from Kůlna Cave (Blansko disctrict, Czech Republic) date its settlement to the last 250 thousand years. The stratigraphy both inside the cave and at the entrance was complicated, so that macroscopically similar sediments may have comprised of Magdalenian, Gravettian, and Micoquian industries. The first radiocarbon dates surprisingly showed one Epigravettian date, obtained from an animal bone from layer 5, supposed…
Chemical fingerprinting of European radiolarites and raw material economies from the Moravian Aurignacian
Chemical fingerprinting and spectrophotometry were combined to conduct a provenance analysis of radiolarite artefacts from three Moravian (Czech Republic) Aurignacian sites of Tvarožná I, Nová Dědina I and Milovice I. Of the different methods used, laser ablation with inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) was the best suited to distinguish the different areas containing radiolarite outcrops. Based on their chemical fingerprint,…
Investigation of heat-treated artefacts from Pleistocene sites
Evidence of innovation and social differentiation in burial practices in Early Bronze Age Moravia
Did heat treatment of flints take place in the Moravian Magdalenian? The case of Balcarka Cave
Experimental Heating of Moravian Cherts and its Implication for Palaeolithic Chipped Stone Assemblages
The applicability of colour, magnetic susceptibility and remanent magnetization measurements for the identification of heated or accidentally burned Palaeolithic cherts from Moravia (Czech Republic) is tested in this study. We conclude that all these methods are usable. Colour changes are best detectable in materials heated at between 250–350°C, while magnetic susceptibility and remanent magnetization change at higher temperatures, closer to 600°…
An Analysis of Metalworking By-products from the Medieval Town of Uničov
Over the course of archaeological rescue excavations in the years 2009 and 2010, the remnants of metalworking processes in the form of slags and cast metal droplets were recorded in the town of Uniov. Analyses of thin sections, along with SEM-EDX and XRF analyses were carried out. The results indicate that the slags in all probability originated from iron smithing whereas the metal droplets arose from base metal processing. the results are in acc…
Electric Resistivity Tomography and Magnetic Susceptibility Measurements at the Baden Culture Site Stavenice-Úsov (Czech Republic)
Archaeological and Geophysical Investigation and 3D Visualization at the Jánský Vrch Castle in Javorník (Czech Republic)
An archaeological investigation realized between 2002 and 2012 has re-interpreted the construction phases and spatial organization of the Javornk Castle in Czech Silesia. Its first phase, dating to the beginning of the 14 th century, consisted of a bergfried-type castle with a rounded fortification ditch. This fortification was re-built at the end of the 15 th and start of the16 th centuries when the castle was divided into upper and lower portio…
Mechanical characterization of raw material quality and its implication for Early Upper Palaeolithic Moravia
Experimental Heating of Moravian Cherts and its Implication for Palaeolithic Chipped Stone Assemblages
The applicability of colour, magnetic susceptibility and remanent magnetization measurements for the identification of heated or accidentally burned Palaeolithic cherts from Moravia (Czech Republic) is tested in this study. We conclude that all these methods are usable. Colour changes are best detectable in materials heated at between 250–350°C, while magnetic susceptibility and remanent magnetization change at higher temperatures, closer to 600°…
Reading the Silhouettes of Burnt Dead
Evidence of innovation and social differentiation in burial practices in Early Bronze Age Moravia
Revealing early villages – Pseudo‐3D ERT geophysical survey at the pre‐pottery Neolithic site of Kharaysin, Jordan
Electric resistivity tomography (ERT) prospection conducted at the Pre‐Pottery Neolithic site at Kharaysin, Jordan, building on previous surface prospection and excavation, found a number of new sub‐surface anomalies. Subsequent excavations determined that the anomalies corresponded with the stone walls of habitation structures and possibly terrace walls. These features covered large areas of the site slope, inclusive of clustered settlement stru…
Magdalenian with microlithic triangles revisited
A recently acquired collection of 1332 knapped stone and 15 pebble or platy slate artefacts were analyzed to verify the dating and origin of the well-known Magdalenian site Hranice III – Velká Kobylanka in the Moravian Gate (Moravia, Czech Republic). The inhabitants of the site were processing a number of local knapped stone materials rather than long-distance imports, though (locally available) erratic flints were mostly used for tool manufactur…
Did heat treatment of flints take place in the Moravian Magdalenian? The case of Balcarka Cave
The Epigravettian of Kůlna Cave
Several archaeological artefacts from Kůlna Cave (Blansko disctrict, Czech Republic) date its settlement to the last 250 thousand years. The stratigraphy both inside the cave and at the entrance was complicated, so that macroscopically similar sediments may have comprised of Magdalenian, Gravettian, and Micoquian industries. The first radiocarbon dates surprisingly showed one Epigravettian date, obtained from an animal bone from layer 5, supposed…
The search for fireplaces in Moravian (Czech Republic) Late Glacial sites
Investigation of heat-treated artefacts from Pleistocene sites
Heat treatment and mechanics of Moravian Jurassic cherts
The Šenov-Salaš 1 and 4 Upper Palaeolithic sites and settlement and procurement strategies in the Aurignacian of the Moravian Gate
Techno-typological analysis of two chipped stone assemblages from Šenov-Salaš 1 and 4 in the Moravian Gate (Czech Republic) indicates they belong to the Aurignacian. The two assemblages, preferentially made of Baltic (erratic) flints, comprise few distinctive tool types, though. A statistical analysis was conducted to compare their raw material strategy, tool typology, and topography with other Moravian Aurignacian sites. It transpired that they …
Variation in human bone bioerosion during the Late Eneolithic/Bronze Age in Moravia (Czech Republic)
Human bones from Late Eneolithic graves and Bronze Age settlement pits in Moravia (Czech Republic) were studied to reconstruct their post‐mortem histories based on the distribution of their microbial destruction. Backscattered electrons in a scanning electron microscope (BSE‐SEM) were used for visual assessment of bioerosion. Visual data from the histological analysis were transformed into quantitative data using the Waikato Environment for Knowl…
Exploitation of radiolarites at the Milovice I Gravettian site
The lithic assemblage from the Gravettian site at Milovice I was predominantly composed of radiolarite. To reconstruct the mobility patterns of the Gravettian population, we addressed the question of whether the radiolarites were imported from the Pieniny Klippen Belt (PKB) of the Western Carpathians or elsewhere. Another plausible source was the gravels from under the Pavlovské vrchy Hills. These are known to have been exploited in the Upper Pal…
Tracking the Hunter
This study presents an analysis of a small cluster of blades/bladelets discovered during a rescue excavation at the Middle/Late Gravettian site of Milovice IV, Czech Republic. The cluster is comprised of 29 artefacts, both retouched and unretouched. The specific context suggests that the items were originally bundled together in a container made of a perishable material. The artefacts were made from raw materials of diverse origins. Techno-typolo…
Chemical fingerprinting of European radiolarites and raw material economies from the Moravian Aurignacian
Chemical fingerprinting and spectrophotometry were combined to conduct a provenance analysis of radiolarite artefacts from three Moravian (Czech Republic) Aurignacian sites of Tvarožná I, Nová Dědina I and Milovice I. Of the different methods used, laser ablation with inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) was the best suited to distinguish the different areas containing radiolarite outcrops. Based on their chemical fingerprint,…
Tracing the transfers of raw materials in the Gravettian of Moravia and Silesia
Radiolarite provenance using machine learning methods as a tool for understanding Palaeolithic human mobility
Archaeology (18 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Geology (15 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (11 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Czech (8 obras) · Paleontology (7 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (6 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (5 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras)