-
Chalcolithic (/ˈkælkəˌlɪθɪk/ KAL-kə-LI-thik) (also
called the
Copper Age and
Eneolithic) was an
archaeological period characterized by the
increasing use of smelted...
- 551376°E / 52.741254; 49.551376 The
Khvalynsk culture is a
Middle Copper Age
Eneolithic culture (c. 4,900 – 3,500 BC) of the
middle Volga region. It
takes its...
- 2011. Težak-Gregl,
Tihomila (April 2008). "Study of the
Neolithic and
Eneolithic as
reflected in
articles published over the 50
years of the
journal Opuscula...
-
spread northwards from the Near East. This
ancestry profile is
known as '
Eneolithic Steppe' ancestry, or 'pre-Yamnaya ancestry', and is
represented by ancient...
-
exceeded one
million people. The
culture was
wealthy and
influential in
Eneolithic Europe and the late
Trypillia culture has been
described by
scholar Asko...
- The
Usatove culture (Usatove in Ukrainian,
Usatovo in Russian) is an
Eneolithic group of the
northwest and west
Pontic region (ca. 3650-2740 BCE), with...
- be
distinguished from
early Yamnaya pottery.
Earlier continuity from
eneolithic but
largely hunter-gatherer
Samara culture and
influences from the more...
- Armenia, as well as
parts of
northern Iran
during the Late Neolithic/
Eneolithic. It
lasted from
around the end of the
seventh millennium BC to the beginning...
-
Middle East, and
later in
other parts of the world.
Chalcolithic (or "
Eneolithic", "Copper Age") –
still largely Neolithic in character, when
early copper...
- Cornești-Iarcuri is the
largest known Bronze Age
fortress in Europe,
located in the
immediate vicinity of the
modern village of Cornești,
between the Romanian...
