• Corpus ID: 134649217

Črešnja pri Bistri, a newly discovered pile-dwelling settlement in the Ljubljansko barje

@inproceedings{Veluek2004renjaPB,
  title={{\vC}re{\vs}nja pri Bistri, a newly discovered pile-dwelling settlement in the Ljubljansko barje},
  author={Anton Velu{\vs}{\vc}ek and Katarina {\vC}ufar and Metka Culiberg and Borut To{\vs}kan and Janez Dirjec and Vesna Malez and Franc Jan{\vz}ekovi{\vc} and Marijan Govedi{\vc}},
  year={2004}
}
The results are presented of interdisciplinary research at the newly discovered pile-dwelling settlement of Cresnja pri Bistri in the Ljubljansko barje (the Ljubljana Moor), dated approximately to the 36th century BC. The article discusses the stratigraphy, archaeological finds, dendrochronological investigations, and the analyses of macroscopic remains of plants, and macro-faunal remains of mammals, birds, and fish. 
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9 Citations
Background Citations
4
Results Citations
1

9 Citations

Cresnja pri Bistri, novoodkrito kolisce na Ljubljanskem barju
The results are presented of interdisciplinary research at the newly discovered pile-dwelling settlement of Cresnja pri Bistri in the Ljubljansko barje (the Ljubljana Moor), dated approximately to…
Dating of 4th millennium BC pile-dwellings on Ljubljansko barje, Slovenia
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Plant economy at a late Neolithic lake dwelling site in Slovenia at the time of the Alpine Iceman
TLDR
Comparisons of the Stare gmajne results with contemporary north Alpine sites (NA) showed, among other things, that Triticum durum/turgidum (tetraploid naked wheat), frequent at NA, was not found at SG, and Trapa natans (water chestnut) was rare and Vitis (grapevine) was notFindings showed that differences in the wild plant spectra are more likely for cultural-historical reasons.
Agricultural change in Copper Age Croatia (ca. 4500–2500 cal B.C)?
  • Kelly Reed
  • Biology
    Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences
  • 2016
TLDR
The archaeobotanical results from continental Croatia suggest that the type of crops cultivated continued relatively unchanged from the late Neolithic, although it is clear that more research is desperately needed to explore the relationship between crop agriculture and the changing socio-economic environment of the Copper Age in the region.
The use of Cornus sanguinea L. (dogwood) fruits in the Late Neolithic
Numerous fragments of Cornus sanguinea (dogwood) fruit stones were found in the cultural layer of the Late Neolithic pile dwelling site Strojanova voda at Ljubljansko barje, Slovenia, which indicate…
Extraordinary Creatures: The Role of Birds in Early Iron Age Slovenia
ABSTRACT Depictions of birds are overrepresented in the Dolenjska Hallstatt culture, and appear on over a quarter of artefacts depicting animals. A wide variety of artefacts with birds have been…
Eneolithic pile dwellers captured waterfowl in winter: Analysis of avian bone remains from two pile dwellings in Ljubljansko barje (Slovenia)
Faunal remains mirroring social and functional differentiation? The Copper Age pile-dwelling site of Maharski prekop (Ljubljansko barje, Slovenia)