Architecture of Lasinja culture settlements in the light of new investigations in northern Croatia

Authors

  • Kornelija Minichreiter Institute of Archaeology, Zagreb
  • Zorko Marković Institute of Archaeology, Zagreb

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4312/dp.38.26

Keywords:

above-ground houses, Lasinja culture, Beketinci, northern Croatia

Abstract

The site of Beketinci, Bentež, stands out among Lasinja settlements as the site of the largest uncovered surface – the excavation at 30 900m2 revealed a portion of a Lasinja culture settlement. Its western part (covering 24 700m2) was dedicated to working activities (working features: clay-extraction pits, working pits, self-standing partitions, pottery kilns, and wells), while in the eastern, residential, part (extending over 6200m2 of excavated surface) we uncovered a cluster of 5 rectangular above-ground houses, two residential pit-houses, and five residential or working pit-houses. Absolute dates for this settlement span the period between 3900 and 3300 BC, dating it to the late phase of Lasinja culture.

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Published

31. 12. 2011

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Minichreiter, K., & Marković, Z. (2011). Architecture of Lasinja culture settlements in the light of new investigations in northern Croatia. Documenta Praehistorica, 38, 333-344. https://doi.org/10.4312/dp.38.26