Alternative names | Starčevo–Körös |
---|---|
Horizon | First Temperate Neolithic, Old Europe |
Period | Neolithic |
Dates | circa 6,200 B.C.E. — circa 4,500 B.C.E. |
Type site | Starčevo |
Preceded by | Sesklo culture, Neolithic Greece, Mesolithic Romania |
Followed by | Vinča culture, Karanovo culture, Gumelnița culture, Hamangia culture, Linear Pottery culture |
The Starčevo–Karanovo I-II–Körös culture [1] or Starčevo–Körös–Criș culture [2] is a grouping of two related Neolithic archaeological cultures in Southeastern Europe: the Starčevo culture and the Körös or Criș culture.
Some of the earliest settlements of the Starčevo–Körös–Criș culture were discovered in the Banat Plain and southwest Transylvania. [3] Culture sites were also discovered in the north-west Balkans, which yielded painted pottery noted for its "barbotine" vessel surfaces. [4] Specifically, the Starčevo settlements were located in Serbia, Körös in Hungary, and Criș in Romania. [5]
The Starčevo culture is an archaeological culture of Southeastern Europe, in what is now Serbia, dating to the Neolithic period between c. 5500 and 4500 BCE [6] (according to other source, between 6200 and 5200 BCE). [7] The Starčevo culture is sometimes grouped together and sometimes not. [8]
The Körös culture is another Neolithic archaeological culture, but in Central Europe. It was named after the river Körös in eastern Hungary and western Romania, where it is named Criș. [9] It survived from about 5800 to 5300 BC.
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Alternative names | Starčevo–Körös |
---|---|
Horizon | First Temperate Neolithic, Old Europe |
Period | Neolithic |
Dates | circa 6,200 B.C.E. — circa 4,500 B.C.E. |
Type site | Starčevo |
Preceded by | Sesklo culture, Neolithic Greece, Mesolithic Romania |
Followed by | Vinča culture, Karanovo culture, Gumelnița culture, Hamangia culture, Linear Pottery culture |
The Starčevo–Karanovo I-II–Körös culture [1] or Starčevo–Körös–Criș culture [2] is a grouping of two related Neolithic archaeological cultures in Southeastern Europe: the Starčevo culture and the Körös or Criș culture.
Some of the earliest settlements of the Starčevo–Körös–Criș culture were discovered in the Banat Plain and southwest Transylvania. [3] Culture sites were also discovered in the north-west Balkans, which yielded painted pottery noted for its "barbotine" vessel surfaces. [4] Specifically, the Starčevo settlements were located in Serbia, Körös in Hungary, and Criș in Romania. [5]
The Starčevo culture is an archaeological culture of Southeastern Europe, in what is now Serbia, dating to the Neolithic period between c. 5500 and 4500 BCE [6] (according to other source, between 6200 and 5200 BCE). [7] The Starčevo culture is sometimes grouped together and sometimes not. [8]
The Körös culture is another Neolithic archaeological culture, but in Central Europe. It was named after the river Körös in eastern Hungary and western Romania, where it is named Criș. [9] It survived from about 5800 to 5300 BC.
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: date and year (
link) CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)