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1

Touristically-attractive springs in the polish lowlands

100%
Girjatowicz J. P.
Tourism
|
2013
|
vol. 23
|
issue 1
47-54
EN
On the basis of available published materials and his own research, the author identifies the 27 most attractive springs in the Polish Lowlands. He describes their most important landscape and tourism assets - the relief of the spring outlet area, landforms, the character of the spring itself and the accompanying tourism infrastructure. The article presents available data regarding the water discharged by the springs: volume, temperature, colour and medicinal properties; as well as pointing to associated interesting natural features, examples of religious architecture and historical curiosities. The distribution of springs in the Polish Lowlands is uneven, with the majority found in the area of the morainic uplands, as well as in deeper river valleys and lake troughs
2

Being at Home in the Early Chalcolithic. The Longhouse Phenomenon in the Brześć Kujawski Culture in the Polish Lowlands

100%
Czerniak L., Pyzel J.
Open Archaeology
|
2016
|
vol. 2
|
issue 1
EN
The Brześć Kujawski culture emerged in the Polish Lowlands in the second half of the 5th millennium BC. It shares many characteristic features with Chalcolithic cultures of the Carpathian Basin indicating that BKK communities belonged to the wider ‘late Lengyel interaction sphere’. However, there are very striking regional distinctions in the material culture of these communities, which appear to reflect a conscious attempt to emphasize local identity, incorporating both innovation and conservatism. This article focuses on one of the most distinctive features of this culture – trapezoidal longhouses, presented here in the context of astonishingly various and hierarchical settlement system of the BKK. In this respect the iconic character of houses expressed by the uniformity of their form and size, seems to be a deliberate decision that stressed local identity in reference to the LBK heritage as well as other contemporary communities inhabiting the Polish Lowlands in the 5th millennium BC.
3
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Touristically-attractive springs in the Polish Lowlands

100%
Girjatowicz J. P.
Turyzm
|
2013
|
vol. 23
|
issue 1
47-54
EN
On the basis of available published materials and his own research, the author identifies the 27 most attractive springs in the Polish Lowlands. He describes their most important landscape and tourism assets – the relief of the spring outlet area, landforms, the character of the spring itself and the accompanying tourism infrastructure. The article presents available data regarding the water discharged by the springs: volume, temperature, colour and medicinal properties; as well as pointing to associated interesting natural features, examples of religious architecture and historical curiosities. The distribution of springs in the Polish Lowlands is uneven, with the majority found in the area of the morainic uplands, as well as in deeper river valleys and lake troughs.
4
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Ceramika kultury pucharów lejkowatych z badań realizowanych przez Instytut Archeologii Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego na liniach dróg i autostrad

88%
Rzepecki S., Golańska M.
Raport
|
2015
|
vol. 10
43-62
EN
The article is devoted to the presentation of the Funnel Beaker culture pottery registered on sites excavated on road and motorway routes, carried out by the Institute of Archaeology of the University of Łódź.
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