(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Danilo culture: Difference between revisions - Wikipedia Jump to content

Danilo culture: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
m Edited to include the full name of the state of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
 
(31 intermediate revisions by 10 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{unreferenced|date=October 2010}}
{{inline citations|date=June 2022}}
{{Infobox archaeological culture
{{Infobox archaeological culture
|name = Danilo culture
|name = Danilo culture
|period = Middle [[Neolithic]]
|map = [[File:European Middle Neolithic.gif|250px|right|European Middle Neolithic]]
|horizon = [[Old Europe (archaeology)|Old Europe]]
|dates = ''c.'' 4700–3900 [[BCE]]
|period = [[Neolithic Europe|Neolithic]]
|majorsites = Danilo
|dates = c. 4700–3900 [[BCE]]
|followedby =
|majorsites = [[Danilo, Croatia]]
|precededby = [[Cardium pottery|Cardium pottery culture]]
|followedby = [[Hvar culture]]
}}
}}
{{See also|Old Europe (archaeology)}}
A [[Neolithic]] culture of the [[Dalmatia]]n coast of [[Croatia]] and parts of [[Bosnia]], dating to 4700-3900 BC.

'''Danilo culture''' ({{lang-hr|Danilska kultura}}) was a [[Neolithic]] culture of the [[Dalmatia]]n coast of [[Croatia]] and parts of [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]], dating to 4700-3900 BC.


The dig site consists of large numbers of pits and post holes whose associated material has been subdivided typologically into five phases.
The dig site consists of large numbers of pits and post holes whose associated material has been subdivided typologically into five phases.


There are two associated pottery styles, painted in black and broad red bands on buff ware, and incised on dark burnished ware, belong in the Middle Neolithic. The geometric designs suggest connections with contemporary wares in Italy, particularly Ripoli and Serra D'Alto. There was also a long blade and tanged point stone industry closely related to fishing.
There are two associated pottery styles, painted in black and broad red bands on buff ware, and incised on dark burnished ware, belong in the Middle Neolithic. The geometric designs suggest connections with contemporary wares in Italy, particularly Ripoli and [[Prehistoric Italy#Neolithic|Serra D'Alto]]. There was also a long blade and tanged point stone industry closely related to fishing.


==Gallery==
[[Category:Neolithic]]
<gallery widths="160" heights="160">
[[Category:History of Dalmatia]]
File:Zivotinjski riton.jpg|Ceramic rhyton
File:Klececi riton.jpg|Ceramic rhyton
File:Danilo1a.jpg|Rhyton
File:Danilo 2a.jpg|Ceramic dish
</gallery>


==See also==
[[fr:Céramique de Danilo]]
* [[Impressed Ware]]
[[hr:Danilska kultura]]
* [[Kakanj culture]]
[[ru:Данильская культура]]

[[sr:Данилска култура]]
==Sources==
* {{cite encyclopedia | url = http://www.enciklopedija.hr/Natuknica.aspx?ID=13879 | title = Danilska kultura | language = hr | encyclopedia = [[Croatian Encyclopedia]] }}

{{Neolithic Europe}}

[[Category:Neolithic cultures of Europe]]
[[Category:Archaeological cultures of Europe]]
[[Category:Archaeological cultures in Bosnia and Herzegovina]]
[[Category:Archaeological cultures in Croatia]]
[[Category:History of Dalmatia]]

Latest revision as of 00:01, 3 May 2024

Danilo culture
European Middle Neolithic
European Middle Neolithic
HorizonOld Europe
PeriodNeolithic
Datesc. 4700–3900 BCE
Major sitesDanilo, Croatia
Preceded byCardium pottery culture
Followed byHvar culture

Danilo culture (Croatian: Danilska kultura) was a Neolithic culture of the Dalmatian coast of Croatia and parts of Bosnia and Herzegovina, dating to 4700-3900 BC.

The dig site consists of large numbers of pits and post holes whose associated material has been subdivided typologically into five phases.

There are two associated pottery styles, painted in black and broad red bands on buff ware, and incised on dark burnished ware, belong in the Middle Neolithic. The geometric designs suggest connections with contemporary wares in Italy, particularly Ripoli and Serra D'Alto. There was also a long blade and tanged point stone industry closely related to fishing.

[edit]

See also

[edit]

Sources

[edit]
  • "Danilska kultura". Croatian Encyclopedia (in Croatian).