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EN
The settlement was discovered during the rescue research in the cadastre of Vysoká pri Morave from the Late Bronze Age. Most of the explored objects were post/column pits, in one case there appeared a storage pit, seven objects are representing not specified settlement pits. Fragmental findings from partially damaged post/column pits allow dating of this settlement to the older phase of the Middle-Danube Urnfield culture. It was possible to identify at least three ground planes of above-ground buildings, which, because of their size, were likely to be used as residential units. Their disposition is similar to other well-known buildings on the Late Bronze Age settlements in the Middle Danube area. Due to its atypical localization in the floodplain, this settlement represents a significant contribution to the settlement strategies of the Late Bronze Age.
EN
The paper is focused on the analysis of the movable archaeological material from the 13th to 17th century, which was found on the Oponice castle during the archaeological excavations in 2015 and 2016. Excavation was carried by the Department of Archaeology of the Philosophical Faculty at the Constantine the Philosopher University in Nitra. Evaluated are as well as unpublished finds obtained at the time of remediation and reconstruction works, which provided at the castle by the Apponiana Citizens Association since 2001. Collection of finds can be typologically divided into nine categories – pottery, stove tiles, ceramic tiles, glass, metal artefacts, coins, a bone object, plaster, and animal bones.
EN
Archaeological excavation in Za Ferenitkou Street in Nitra has proven occupancy from the Early Bronze Age. From partially damaged Feature 1 comes large number of ceramic fragments, clay and stone objects, and also human and animal bones. In the profile of excavation pit was identified a smaller Feature 2, which besides ceramic fragments contained a piece of slag. Stratigraphic observations indicate that this location was used to settle only during the Early Bronze Age and then was repeatedly flooded with the Nitra River until modern times.
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NOVÉ NÁLEZY LUŽIANSKEJ SKUPINY Z LUŽIANOK

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EN
The aim of this article is to present the results of the rescue excavations of the Department of Archaeology CPU in Nitra carried out in the last decade at Lužianky, district Nitra. The article presents finds discovered during the monitoring of excavated foundations of five family houses in the western part of the residential area of Lužianky on the Závodnikova Street. Total of 18 settlement features were identified on the plots embedded in the yellow loess ground with dozens of pottery fragments of the Late Neolithic Lužianky Group, daub fragments and animal bones. The findings complement our knowledge of the extent of the Neolithic settlement of the eponymous group in Lužianky and enhance our knowledge of the Protolengyel stage in Slovakia.
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NOVÉ NÁLEZY STAROMAĎARSKÝCH HROBOV V LUŽIANKACH

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EN
The northern periphery of occurrence of conquering Hungarian burials represents an important area of investigation of conquering Hungarian finds from the Early Middle Ages. Four burials discovered in Lužianky, Pri majeri site, belong to the group of finds with unmistakeable character of material culture and specific burial rite. The aim of the article is a multidisciplinary analysis of the burials in question. It includes spectrometry, whose goal is detection of composition of metal artefacts discovered in those burials. Remains of human individuals underwent anthropological analysis, animal bones were studied by means of archaeozoological analyses. Plant remains from the burials, i. e. remains of wooden artefacts, were analysed by archaeobotanical analysis. Last but not least, the relevant burials were studied from the aspect of archaeology, i. e. by means of analysis of material culture and burial rite.
EN
The article discusses three La Tène cremation graves discovered in Sládkovičovo (SW Slovakia) during the construction of a new access road to family houses in the site Pri železnici/Malý Diosek. Burnt human remains were placed together with grave inventory in one or two concentrations in northern parts in grave pits. Human remains were in one of the graves (grave 1) in a vessel. Rich equipment in graves 2 and 3 consisting especially of parts of costume points to adult woman burials. The graves can be based on grave inventory and radiocarbon dating from animal bones to the Middle La Tène – LT C1 stage (LT C1a phase). The article presents the basic processing of anthropological material, the grave inventory included archaeozoological analysis of animal bones. Very important is analysis of the burial rite of graves.
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