%0 Journal Article
%A Trampota, František
%A Parma, David
%A Lisá, Lenka
%A Hrnčíř, Vaclav
%A Přichystal, Antonín
%A Fišáková, Miriam Nývltová
%A Dreslerová, Gabriela
%+ External Organizations
%T New perspective on Neolithic rectangular features using artefact analysis, soil micromorphology and ethnohistorical analogies: A case study from Střelice u Brna, South Moravia, Czech Republic : 
%G eng
%U https://hdl.handle.net/21.11116/0000-000A-7B14-6
%R 10.1515/pz-2022-2046
%7 2022-04-29
%D 2022
%8 29.04.2022
%* Review method: peer-reviewed
%X Neue Perspektiven auf rechteckige<br>neolithische Befunde durch Artefaktanalyse, Bodenmikromorphologie und ethnohistorische Analogien. Eine<br>Fallstudie aus Střelice u Brna, Südmähren, Tschechien.<br>Die Funktion eingetiefter rechteckiger Strukturen während<br>des Spätneolithikums ist in Mitteleuropa seit vielen<br>Jahren Gegenstand von Untersuchungen. Gruben dieser<br>Art werden selten gefunden. Eines der jüngsten Beispiele<br>ist ein quadratischer Lengyel-Befund aus der Gemeinde : The function of sunken rectangular features in<br>the Late Neolithic has been a subject of interest in Central<br>Europe for many years. This type of pit is not found very<br>often. One of the latest examples is a square Lengyel<br>feature in the village of Střelice near Brno. A study of the<br>microstratigraphy of the fill has made it possible to qualitatively move the debate to a new level. The qualitative<br>assessment of bone micro-fragments is also innovative<br>for the method of micromorphology in the archaeological<br>context. The study also includes an analysis of artefacts<br>in the actual fill of feature 562, especially the deposits of<br>fragments of “other lithic industry”, pottery and parts of an animal’s body. The discovered situation is then<br>interpreted in the context of other known contemporary<br>features of this type. The presence of excrement with<br>digested bone micro-fragments in the lower layer and the<br>absence of a floor treatment, tread horizon or bedding can<br>be interpreted in the context of ethnohistorical analogies,<br>e.  g., as the short-term use of a faecal pit for an omnivorous or carnivorous species (bear) with a subsequent<br>ritual ending.
%K Lengyel, Querns, Mikromorphologie, Taphonomie, Bärenkult
%J Praehistorische Zeitschrift
%V 97
%N 2
%& 459
%P 459 - 494
%I De Gruyter
%@ 1613-08040079-4848