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DEPOT NESKORORÍMSKYCH MINCÍ Z HÁJA A OSÍDLENIE REGIÓNU TURCA V 4.–5. STOROČÍ PO KR.

100%
Pieta K., Hunka J., Krupel M.
Študijné zvesti
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2021
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vol. 68
|
issue 1
119 - 134
EN
The article publishes the first coin find from the northern Slovak region of Turiec, with the final coinage from the Early Migration Period. These are mostly the heavily worn 4th century copper coins. The hoard of this type is characteristic mainly for the northern Central Danube region. Based on the few compiled and analyzed settlement finds from the highlands, it was assumed that this area was rather under the influence of the late Suebian settlement of southwestern and western Slovakia and proves few connections with the neighboring area of the North Carpathian Group. It also supports the distribution of the 4th–5th century sites in the south and their absence in the north of the region.
2

DIE FRÜHVÖLKERWANDERUNGSZEITLICHE HÖHENSIEDLUNG IN DOLNÁ SÚČA, WESTSLOWAKEI. EIN BERG MIT HORTUNGSTRADITION

84%
Pieta K.
Slovenská archeológia (Slovak Archaeology)
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2020
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vol. 68
|
issue 1
37 – 68
EN
At the foot of a rock with prehistoric and early historical settlements and a medieval castle ruin, two hoards from the migration period have been found. Six hoards from the Late Bronze Age, Middle Latène Age and Early Middle Ages were also discovered here. At the end of the 4th and the beginning of the 5th c. the mountains in the Western Carpathians were used as refuges. The hill-top settlements are concentrated in the northern periphery of the Danubian-Suebian settlement, mostly in the Middle Váh Valley, Upper Nitra Valley and Upper Gran Valley. Their number has increased significantly due to the field surveys in recent years. One of the reasons for the settlement of mountain areas is the turbulent times during the ethnic movements of the time. Also the climatic changes cannot be excluded. The article also deals with the problem of the long-term tradition of depositing the mass finds and offers several examples of the accumulation of hoards from different eras on the ‘holy mountains’.
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