Geographical range | Hungary, Slovakia, Romania, Moldova, Ukraine |
---|---|
Period | Bronze Age, Iron Age |
Dates | 13th century - 9th century BC |
Preceded by | Vatya culture, Noua-Sabatinovka culture |
Followed by | Hallstatt culture, Thracians, Thraco-Cimmerians |
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The Gáva-Holigrady culture was a late Bronze Age culture of Eastern Slovakia, Western Ukraine ( Zakarpats'ka Oblast and Dnister river basin), Northwestern Romania, Moldova, and Northeastern Hungary.
It is considered a subtype of the Urnfield culture.
Gava-Holigrady culture is named after an archaeological settlement Gava in northeastern Hungary and an archaeological site Holigrady (Голігради) in Ukrainian Ternopil Oblast.
In Slovakia, the culture originated in the early 12th century BC.
Gáva people lived in settlements and hillforts that they built in the Slovakian and Transylvanian uplands.
Gava-Holigrad people are considered to be of Thracian ethnicity.[ citation needed]
The Lăpuș Group is considered to be a Romanian counterpart of the Gáva-Holigrady culture. [3] It belongs to the North Romanian Suciu de Sus culture, which is part of the broader Urnfield culture. [4]
The Lăpuș group of Crișana–Maramureș, which is the Romanian counterpart of the Gava (Hungary) and Holihrady (Slovakia) cultures
Geographical range | Hungary, Slovakia, Romania, Moldova, Ukraine |
---|---|
Period | Bronze Age, Iron Age |
Dates | 13th century - 9th century BC |
Preceded by | Vatya culture, Noua-Sabatinovka culture |
Followed by | Hallstatt culture, Thracians, Thraco-Cimmerians |
![]() | This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
The Gáva-Holigrady culture was a late Bronze Age culture of Eastern Slovakia, Western Ukraine ( Zakarpats'ka Oblast and Dnister river basin), Northwestern Romania, Moldova, and Northeastern Hungary.
It is considered a subtype of the Urnfield culture.
Gava-Holigrady culture is named after an archaeological settlement Gava in northeastern Hungary and an archaeological site Holigrady (Голігради) in Ukrainian Ternopil Oblast.
In Slovakia, the culture originated in the early 12th century BC.
Gáva people lived in settlements and hillforts that they built in the Slovakian and Transylvanian uplands.
Gava-Holigrad people are considered to be of Thracian ethnicity.[ citation needed]
The Lăpuș Group is considered to be a Romanian counterpart of the Gáva-Holigrady culture. [3] It belongs to the North Romanian Suciu de Sus culture, which is part of the broader Urnfield culture. [4]
The Lăpuș group of Crișana–Maramureș, which is the Romanian counterpart of the Gava (Hungary) and Holihrady (Slovakia) cultures