Ukazał się nowy, podwójny (za lata 2024-2025), 32 tom Archaeologia Historica Polona. Całość tomu jest dostępna na Akademickiej Platformie Czasopism APCz.
Zapraszamy do lektury
Spis treści tomu 32
- Wojciech Chudziak, Memories of Professor Andrzej Kola
- Szymon Walkowski, The origin of watermilling and functions of watermills in medieval Europe
- Sławomir Jóźwiak, Marcin Wiewióra, Architects and constructors in service of The Teutonic Knights’ authorities around Prussia and the Neumark in the first half of 15th century (till 1454)
- Grażyna Nawrolska, Saving the Elbląg of the past from oblivion
- Dominik Nowakowski, The rural cultural landscape of Silesia as a result of settlement transformation in the 12th–14th centuries
- Arkadiusz Koperkiewicz, Piotr Wroniecki, The village of Stare Miasto/Alt Stadt a the first location of Dąbrówno?
- Jacek Bojarski, Things to be taken to the underworld: some elements of Pre-Christian beliefs in funerary rites in Kałdus in East Pomerania (from the 10th to the 13th century)
- Krzysztof Jaworski, Beata Miazga, A copper cross-shaped mount from the stronghold of Stary Książ in Lower Silesia (late 9th–early 10th century) – the earliest known Christian artifact from the territory of present-day Poland? An attempt at cultural and technological verification
- Lech Marek, Beata Miazga, Krzysztof Jaworski, “Precious swords eaten through by rust”. The context of an early medieval sword found in the mountains near Jerzykowice Małe, Lewin Kłodzki commune, Poland
- Ewelina Miśta-Jakubowska, Wojciech Chudziak, Bartłomiej Sz. Szmoniewski, Dariusz Rozmus, Przemysław Paruzel, Tomasz Stolarczyk, The earliest Piast coinage in the light of lead isotope analyses: a study of two coins of Bolesław the Brave
- Ryszard Kaźmierczak, Wojciech Chudziak, Piotr Błędowski, Nikodem Czechowski, Mariola Krawitowska, Marcin Weinkauf, Metallurgical analyses in studies on the origin of forged coins from the 11th century in Pomerania (Poland)
- Jacek Woźny, Archaeology, film, and digital media: From film archaeology to media archaeology