L6-0137 — Final report
1.
Stare gmajne pile-dwelling settlement and its era : the Ljubljansko barje in the 2nd half of the 4th millennium BC

The results of the archaeological and dendrochronological researches at three pile-dwellings in Ljubljansko barje, which are dated into the 2nd half of the 4th millennium BC, are presented. We discuss about very important finds such as the wheel and its axle, two logboats and investigations of wooden handles and children's bow. Analyses of crucibles and a yarn, which is a unique find of this type and age in Slovenia, were conducted. We also searched for origins of raw materials for stone axes, querns, bone and antler artefacts.

COBISS.SI-ID: 247569152
2.
Dating of 4th millennium BC pile-dwellings on Ljubljansko barje, Slovenia

In the scientific paper the most accurate chronology based on dendrochronology and 14C for the 4th millennium BC in this part of Europe is discussed.

COBISS.SI-ID: 31389741
3.
Dating of the pile dwellings at the Ljubljansko barje, Slovenia - the situation in 2008

In the original scientific paper the absolute chronology of pile dwellings from the Ljubljansko barje which based on archaeological research, dendrochronology and 14C dating is discussed.

COBISS.SI-ID: 32157485
4.
Shaft-hole axes from Slovenia and NW Croatia : a first archaeometric study on artefacts manufactured from meta-dolerites

In the paper the first archaeometric study on shaft-hole axes manufactured from meta-dolerites from Slovenia and north-western Croatia is discussed.

COBISS.SI-ID: 30732077
5.
Late Quaternary vegetation and hydrological change at Ljubljansko barje (Slovenia)

We discuss changes in the vegetation and hydrology at Lj. barje using a multiproxy approach. During the Late glacial Barje covered a deep lake surrounded by open woodland which in the early Holocene was replaced by broadleaved tree taxa and Picea. This was followed by the spread of Fagus, Abies, planktonic and oligotrophic diatom taxa as well as an increased allochtonous influx. Changes in forest composition and the spread of herb taxa were probably advanced by human impact on the environment. The beginning of organic sedimentation, dated to 6000 cal BP.

COBISS.SI-ID: 22032935