- The
Vučedol culture (Croatian: Vučedolska kultura)
flourished between 3000 and 2200 BC (the
Eneolithic period of
earliest copper-smithing),
centered in...
-
Vučedol (lit. 'Wolf's Valley') in Croatia, is an
archeological site, an
elevated ground on the
right bank of the
River Danube,
which also
forms the border...
-
Vučedol Culture Museum (Croatian:
Muzej vučedolske kulture) is a
museum of
prehistoric culture in at
Vučedol, near the city of Vukovar, Croatia. The museum...
- used, the
Vučedol culture arose (c. 3000 BC – c. 2200 BC),
named after the
locality of
Vučedol, on the bank of the
Danube near Vukovar.
Vučedol, near Vukovar...
- sites. The
Vučedol culture,
which developed in the
Vučedol locality, is
particularly significant for the
Vukovar area. In 1938, the
Vučedol dove was found...
- established,
including those that
belonged to the Butmir, Kakanj, and
Vučedol cultures.
After the
arrival of the
first Indo-Europeans, the area was po****ted...
- culture. The
first Indo-Europeans are
thought to be
members of
eneolithic Vučedol culture. In the
Bronze Age the area is
thought to have been
inhabited by...
-
valleys of
northern Croatia. The most
significant are Baden, Starčevo, and
Vučedol cultures. Iron Age
hosted the
early Illyrian Hallstatt culture and the...
- Serbia), are
sited along the Danube. The
third millennium BCE
Vučedol culture (from the
Vučedol site near Vukovar, Croatia) is
famous for its ceramics. Darius...
-
Between 3000 BC and 2400 BC,
Syrmia was at the
centre of Indo-European
Vučedol culture.
Sirmium was
conquered by
Romans in the
first century BC and became...
