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1
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Sprawozdanie z badań wykopaliskowych na cmentarzysku grupy olsztyńskiej w Wólce Prusinowskiej, stan. I, pow. mrągowski w latach 2017-2018

100%
Lewoc I.
Komunikaty Mazursko-Warmińskie
|
2019
|
issue 1 (303)
148-152
EN
The cemetery in Wólka Prusinowska is situated in the north-eastern upper bank of Lake Zyzdrój Wielki. The first excavations were conducted there at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century. The site was rediscovered in 2017. During the two seasons of excavation, dozens of metal objects, burnt human bones and fragments of ceramics overlooked or discarded by the first researchers were discovered. Thanks to non-invasive tests, the unexcavated part of the cemetery was also identified. The discovered finds can be dated to the main part of the Migration Period.
2
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Szkieletowe groby późnej fazy kultury przeworskiej z Czeladzi, pow. górowski. Uwagi o obrządku pogrzebowym kultury przeworskiej na Dolnym Śląsku

88%
Bohr M.
Slavia Antiqua: rocznik poświęcony starożytnościom słowiańskim
|
2015
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issue 56
183-196
PL
The skeletal graves from Czeladź in Górowo county represent an interesting element of the burial rites in the late stage of the Przeworsk culture. One of the graves was equipped with ceramic utensils (both hand-formed and thrown on a potter’s wheel) as well as clips with bevelled hoops, which were probably analogous to artefacts discovered in other archaeological sites in Lower Silesia. Two of the graves contained no equipment typical of other Lower Silesian burials in the late Przeworsk culture. Perhaps the habit of not equipping the dead with any items should be attributed to the specific posthumous garment or shroud worn. The stones found in the graves were probably inspired by the Wielbark culture or the Scandinavians.
3
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The early medieval village of Morawy: a grave field from the 11th century

88%
Danielewski M.
Slavia Antiqua: rocznik poświęcony starożytnościom słowiańskim
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2017
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issue 58
115-136
PL
This article deals with the issues of an 11th century grave field in Morawy village in Kuyavia. In the first Piast times, the area was an integral part of the dynasty’s dominion. Discovered in the 1930s, the grave field is of great importance from the point of view of considerations of ethnically foreign settlements in Poland.
4
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Przejawy słowiańskiej i skandynawskiej obrzędowości pogrzebowej doby "plemiennej" na cmentarzysku w Myszęcinie na Ziemi Lubuskiej

75%
Pawlak P.
Slavia Antiqua: rocznik poświęcony starożytnościom słowiańskim
|
2018
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issue 59
223-238
PL
The article presents the results of research into an early medieval burnt offering grave field inMyszęcin, Świebodzin county. The field contained pit graves, some of which are reminiscent ofthe Alt Käbelich-type graves popular especially in the north-western part of theWestern Slavic Territory. On the basis of artefacts discovered in the grave pits and on the surface of the grave field, primarily as a result of an analysis of ceramics, the graves can be dated back to the mid-8th and the 9th centuries.
5

Jedenastowieczne cmentarzysko w Morawach

63%
Danielewski M.
Historia Slavorum Occidentis
|
2017
|
issue 3 (14)
23-42
EN
This article deals with the issues of an 11th century grave field in Morawy village in Kuyavia. In the first Piasts times, the area was an integral part of the dynasty’s dominion. Discovered in the 1930s, the grave field is of great importance from the point of view of considerations of ethnically foreign settlement in Poland. At the same time, the grave field registered by Stanisław Madajski supplements our knowledge of the advancement of Christianity in the 11th century in Poland. The knowledge of the necropolis, especially general access to the results of the excavations in Morawy, were unsatisfactory. Therefore, an attempt was made to re-discuss the results of the excavations from 1937, verified in the field in 2015. As part of the new research, the formerly excavated material was verified, topped with archive search queries aimed at recognising open settlement in the village of Morawy and the grave field itself.
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