Puchau culture

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Puchau culture (also called Púchov culture ) is an Iron Age archaeological culture named after the place where it was found near Púchov -Skalka in Slovakia . The main area of ​​distribution was northern and central Slovakia between the 2nd and 1st century BC. With influences on the surrounding regions. Some consider the bearers of this culture to be the Celtic cotini . It is more likely, however, that these are marcomannas or quadrupeds .

The Puchau culture developed out of the Suebian Lausitz culture , was later influenced by the Illyrians and with the beginning of the Christian era by the Dacians . Settlements were laid out on rolling hills near the river. The largest known religious, economic and political center of Púchov Culture is the hill fort of Havránok , which was known by the remains of human sacrifices. The Puchau culture was displaced and assimilated through the expansion of the Dacian and Germanic tribes.

literature

  • Karol PietaPuchov culture. In: Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde (RGA). 2nd Edition. Volume 23, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York 2003, ISBN 3-11-017535-5 , pp. 597-601.
  • Maria Cabalska: Comments on the Puchov culture in Poland. Research history and state of research . In: Marek Gedl (Red.): Contributions to the peripheral area of ​​the Latène culture - = De culturae Latenianae vestigiis in exterioribus eius culturae terris obviis . Nakładem Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego, Cracow 1978. pp. 153–177.
  • Milos Cizmár: The position of the Púchov culture in the area of ​​the Moravian Gate . In: Zenon Woźniak (Red.): Contacts along the Amber Road (between Caput Adriae and the Baltic Sea regions) around the time of the birth of Christ. Materials from the symposium, Kraków April 26-29, 1995 . Muzeum Archeologiczne, Krakow 1996. ISBN 83-86957-08-5 . Pp. 163-172.
  • Renata Madyda-Legutko: The Púchov culture in the Polish Western Carpathians . In: Zenon Woźniak (Red.): Contacts along the Amber Road (between Caput Adriae and the Baltic Sea regions) around the time of the birth of Christ. Materials from the symposium, Kraków April 26-29, 1995 . Muzeum Archeologiczne, Krakow 1996. ISBN 83-86957-08-5 . Pp. 183-197.
  • Karol Pieta: The Púchov Culture . Archaeological Institute of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, Nitra 1982.

Web links

Commons : Puchauer Kultur  - Album with pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Anton Spiesz, Dusan Caplovic, Ladislaus Bolchazy: Illustrated Slovak History: A Struggle for Sovereignty in Central Europe . Bolchazy-Carducci, Wauconda 2006. ISBN 0-86516-500-9 . P. 308.