Category
page 1Archaeological cultures in Poland
Urnfield culture
archaeological culture
Linear Pottery culture
archaeological culture
Funnelbeaker culture
archaeological culture
Lusatian culture
archaeological culture
Baden culture
archaeological culture
Jastorf culture
Iron Age material culture in what is now north Germany
Unetice culture
archaeological culture
Narva culture
archaeological culture
Maglemosian culture
mesolithic culture from Denmark
Nordic Bronze Age
Bronze Age in Scandinavia
Globular Amphora culture
Neolithic culture in Central Europe identified with finds of large round pottery storage jars
Przeworsk culture
archaeological culture
Ahrensburg culture
Upper Paleolithic nomadic hunter culture
Lengyel culture
archaeological culture
Wielbark culture
archaeological culture 0-500CE in present-day Poland
Swiderian culture
Upper Paleolithic nomadic hunter culture
Hamburg culture
archaeological culture
Neman culture
Archaeological culture in the Baltic region
Pomeranian culture
archaeological culture
Rzucewo culture
local archaeological culture
Trzciniec culture
bronze Age archaeological culture in Eastern Europe
Oksywie culture
200 BCE - 100 CE around the lower Vistula river
Prague culture
Eastern European archaeological culture
Bromme culture
archaeological culture
Púchov culture
archaeological culture in Slovakia
Stroke-ornamented ware culture
Archeological horizon of Central Europe (4900–4400 BC)
Pavlovian culture
Upper Paleolithic culture
Sukow-Dziedzice group
archaeological culture
Lincombian-Ranisian-Jerzmanowician
Lincombian-Ranisian-Jerzmanowician (LRJ) is a European Upper Palaeolithic culture or technocomplex (industry) dating to the Initial Upper Palaeolithic, about 45,000 years ago. It is characterised by leaf points made on long blades, which were traditionally thought to have been made by the last Neanderthals, although more recently it has been recognised as having been produced by among the first anatomically modern humans in Europe. It is rarely found, but extends across northwest Europe from Wales to Poland.
Dębczyn culture
archaeological culture
Želiezovce group
archaeological culture