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  1. 2 Światowit

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  1. 2 Nowakiewicz T.

  2. 2 Rzeszotarska-Nowakiewicz A.

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1

LASOWIEC (D. STERNWALDE), WOJ. WARMIŃSKO-MAZURSKIE. BADANIA W ROKU 2010. CO ZOSTAŁO Z „DUŻEJ” NEKROPOLI?

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Nowakiewicz T., Rzeszotarska-Nowakiewicz A.
Światowit
|
2009-2010
|
vol. Tom VIII (XLIX), fasc. B
225-227
EN
The cemetery in Lasowiec (until 1945 - Sternwalde, Kr. Sensburg) was excavated at first in 1901 by E. Hollack. Little is known, however, about the results of his works because of the lack of publication. More data about archaeological materials from this cemetery are scattered in the files of F. Jakobson. The site was “rediscovered” in July 2010, when pieces of bones and pottery were found. Almost the entire area of the site was destroyed by ploughing and ground works. In the course of rescue excavations led in August 2010, the entire area was surveyed with metal detectors. Finds (including Roman coins) from the surface and destroyed layers were recorded. Trenches were laid out in places of the greatest concentrations of finds. In result, one destroyed horse grave, traces of cremation graves and several loose objects were found. The information obtained in result of investigations allowed to confirm the chronology of this cemetery of the Bogaczewo Culture and the Olsztyn Group (Phases B2/C1-E).
2

CZASZKOWO, WOJ. WARMIŃSKO-MAZURSKIE. BADANIA W ROKU 2010. Depozyt jeziorny czy miejsce kultu?

100%
Nowakiewicz T., Rzeszotarska-Nowakiewicz A.
Światowit
|
2009-2010
|
vol. Tom VIII (XLIX), fasc. B
179-181
EN
The aim of archaeological investigations in Czaszkowo carried out in September 2010 was to verify location of two pieces of silver ornaments found near the River Dajna, in former Lake Nidajno. During archaeological excavations and metal detector survey over one hundred objects were found, first of all iron spear and lance heads, fragments of swords, knives, fragments of chainmail, bronze melted ornaments and gilded silver belt fittings. They can be initially dated to the Late Roman and Migration Periods. Analyses of destroyed soil and peat layers and the setting of the above mentioned items indicate that the objects were intentionally deposited in the waters of the former lake. Initially they can be interpreted as votive weapon deposit or an element oflocal burial rites.
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