- villages,
Otomani (Ottomány) and Sălacea. The
Otomani culture, a
local Bronze Age
culture (2100-1600 BC),
takes its name from the
village of
Otomani. "Po****ţia...
- The Ottomány culture, also
known as
Otomani culture in
Romania or
Otomani-Füzesabony
culture in Hungary, was an
early Bronze Age
culture (c. 2100–1400...
- (Derşida,
Otomani, etc.), and
secondary sites evolving at the
level of
hamlets or
seasonal dwellings (Suatu, Cluj-Napoca, etc.). The
Otomani civilization...
- Strzyżów culture,
named after the
village near Hrubieszów.
Highly advanced Otomani-Füzesabony
culture people arrived in
Trzcinica area
around 1650 BC, coming...
-
Bronze Age
first saw the
introduction of the Mako culture,
followed by the
Otomani and
Gyulavarsand cultures. The late
Bronze Age
Urnfield culture (1300–700 BC)...
-
Bronze Age
first saw the
introduction of the Makó culture,
followed by the
Otomani and Gyulavarsánd cultures. The late
Bronze Age
Urnfield culture (1300–750...
-
appearance of
several major cultures. Some that
stand out
include the
Otomani culture (seen also in Slovakia),
Wietenberg culture (seen in Transylvania)...
- Baskını, "Raid on the
Ottoman Bank"; Armenian: Պանք Օթօմանի գրաւումը, Bank
Otomani k'ravumĕ "Ottoman Bank takeover") by
members of the
Armenian Revolutionary...
-
Carpathian Basin Otomani-Fűzesabony
culture – clay
wheels of toy or
ritual carriages, clay
animal figurines.
Around 1600 BCE. the
Otomani peoples actually...
- ch****-pieces and bone whip-handles ...
These designs are
typical of the
Otomani-Fuzesabony-Gyolavársand
culture and ****ociated
metalwork styles, and even...
