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Bodrogkeresztúr ceramics are similar to those of the preceding
Tiszapolgár culture, although a new form" referred to as the "milk jug" appears to have been introduced at this time. Flint and stone tools, copper and gold objects, ornaments and various implements are also inherited from the Tiszapolgár
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The population of
Bodrogkeresztúr culture partially survived into the Bronze age, and indirectly to the Iron Age. By utilizing the anthropological Penrose method, Bodrogkeresztúr was shown, to have a significant connection with the Bronze age Maros-Perjamos culture, and indirectly through it to the
128:. Bodrogkeresztúr cemetieres make clear distinctions between males and females, who are buried on their right and left sides respectively. Both sexes are buried with their heads oriented towards the east. Burials contain pottery, stone and copper implements, and copper and gold ornaments.
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Zoffmann, Zs. K. (1997). "A contribution to the question of the biological continuity of the prehistoric populations in the eastern parts of the carpathian basin".
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The
Bodrogkeresztúr people appear to have been living in communities composed of 15-20 closely related people. They appear to have been less
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The
Bodrogkeresztúr culture is best known for its seventy cemeteries. Which show clear genetic links with the preceding
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from the east. Others have suggested that the
Bodrogkeresztúr was natively Indo-European, and that it, along with the
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The
Bodrogkeresztúr appears to have practiced mixed agriculture and stockbreeding. Although primarily raising
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Zoffmann, Zsuzsanna (2000). "Anthropological sketch of the prehistoric population of the
Carpathian Basin".
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culture, although these objects appear at increasing frequency among the
Bodrogkeresztúr culture.
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204:" native culture whose structure was altered by invasions of
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178:than people of the preceding Tiszapolgár culture.
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147:as well. Wild fauna in their territories included
200:, the Bodrogkeresztúr people are considered an "
245:Moigrad treasure, 31.4cm x 24.1cm, 4000-3600 BC
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216:, migrated southwards and became the Proto-
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224:Iron Age Celts of Transdanubia, and the
185:type, and is contrasted with the "Proto-
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326:Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture
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323:(1997). "Bodrogkeresztúr culture".
363:Archaeological cultures in Hungary
283:: 157–162 – via u-szeged.hu.
113:, in the territory of present-day
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302:: 75–79 – via u-szeged.hu.
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109:culture which flourished in the
358:Chalcolithic cultures of Europe
257:Moigrad treasure, 4000-3600 BC
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135:, they appear to have raised
296:Acta Biologica Szegediensis
277:Acta Biologica Szegediensis
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189:" type prevalent on the
97:Old Europe (archaeology)
196:In accordance with the
121:from 4000 to 3600 BC.
103:Bodrogkeresztúr culture
17:Bodrogkeresztúr culture
206:Indo-European peoples
331:Taylor & Francis
126:Tiszapolgár culture
74:Tiszapolgár culture
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333:. pp. 75–76.
43:Geographical range
321:Adams, Douglas Q.
202:Indo-Europeanized
198:Kurgan hypothesis
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111:Carpathian Basin
88:Coțofeni culture
46:Hungary, Romania
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228:of Vojvodina.
212:of neighboring
210:Sălcuţa culture
191:Eurasian Steppe
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317:Mallory, J. P.
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183:Mediterranean
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105:was a middle
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65:4000-3600 BC
56:Chalcolithic
54:Eneolithic,
176:egalitarian
172:patriarchal
163:and hare.
80:Followed by
70:Preceded by
352:Categories
340:1884964982
263:References
107:Copper Age
95:See also:
37:Old Europe
174:and more
157:wild boar
214:Bulgaria
187:Europoid
161:roe deer
153:red deer
232:Gallery
149:aurochs
119:Romania
115:Hungary
32:Horizon
337:
218:Greeks
133:cattle
51:Period
141:goats
137:sheep
62:Dates
335:ISBN
145:pigs
143:and
117:and
101:The
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