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Title: Nove radiokarbonske datacije skeletnih in žganih grobov s prazgodovinskega grobišča Dobova – Gomilice Authors: ID Škvor Jernejčič, Brina (Author) ID Kunstelj, Miha (Author) ID Maver, Andreja (Translator) Files: URL - Source URL, visit https://ojs.zrc-sazu.si/av/article/view/14470/12463   PDF - Presentation file, download (5,84 MB) MD5: E4E863E44029FFA9ECF0255D4D31C011   Language: Slovenian Typology: 1.01 - Original Scientific Article Organization: ZRC SAZU - The Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts Abstract: Šele v zadnjem desetletju so bili objavljeni prvi rezultati radiokarbonskih analiz vzorcev z grobišč pozne bronaste dobe na Slovenskem, kar je omogočilo natančnejši vpogled v absolutno kronologijo obdobja med 13. in 9. st. pr. n. št. na območju jugovzhodnih Alp. Prazgodovinsko grobišče v Dobovi spada zaradi velikega števila odkritih grobov in predvsem kontinuitete pokopavanja vse od pozne bronaste do zgodnje železne dobe med pomembnejše nekropole v regiji. V članku so predstavljene prve radiokarbonske analize žganih in nežganih kosti z grobišča Dobova – Gomilice. Radiokarbonska datacija vzorca iz groba 289 je potrdila njegovo starost v 12. st. pr. n. št. Na območju dobovske nekropole z žarnimi oz. žganimi grobovi je bilo najdenih tudi osem skeletnih grobov. Rezultati radiokarbonskih analiz skeletnih grobov 97, 202, 305a in 354a ter neposredno na njih navezanih žganih grobov 305 in 354 jasno nakazujejo, da so prav vsi iz pozne bronaste dobe. Presenetljivo je, da pri dvojnih pokopih, skeletnih in žganih, ne gre za sočasne biritualne grobove, temveč za sekundarne pokope nežganih ostankov. Keywords: Dobova (Slovenija), kultura žarnih grobišč, skeletni grobovi, mlajša bronasta doba, radiokarbonsko datiranje Publication status: Published Publication version: Version of Record Publication date: 01.04.2025 Year of publishing: 2025 Number of pages: str. 545–594 Numbering: letn. 76 PID: 20.500.12556/DiRROS-25353  UDC: 903(497.4Dobova)"637.7" ISSN on article: 0570-8966 DOI: 10.3986/AV.76.13  COBISS.SI-ID: 240168451  Publication date in DiRROS: 16.01.2026 Views: 145 Downloads: 76 Metadata:    Cite this work Plain text BibTeX EndNote XML EndNote/Refer RIS ABNT ACM Ref AMA APA Chicago 17th Author-Date Harvard IEEE ISO 690 MLA Vancouver : Copy citation

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Record is a part of a journal

Title:	Arheološki vestnik = Acta archaeologica
Shortened title:	Arheol. vestn.
Publisher:	Slovenska akademija znanosti in umetnosti, Znanstvenoraziskovalni center SAZU
ISSN:	0570-8966
COBISS.SI-ID:	6431490

Document is financed by a project

Funder:	ARIS - Slovenian Research and Innovation Agency
Project number:	P6-0064
Name:	Arheološke raziskave

Licences

License:	CC BY-SA 4.0, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International
Link:	http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
Description:	This Creative Commons license is very similar to the regular Attribution license, but requires the release of all derivative works under this same license.

Secondary language

Language:	English
Title:	Prehistoric cemetery of Dobova – Gomilice : new radiocarbon dating evidence on inhumationand cremation burials
Abstract:	The first radiocarbon dates of the Late Bronze Age burials in Slovenia, published roughly in the last decade, have provided a more precise insight into the absolute chronology of the time between the 13th and the 9th century BC in the south-eastern Alpine area. The prehistoric burial site at Dobova represents one of the most important necropolises in the region because of the large number of unearthed graves and, above all, because of the continuity of burial from the Late Bronze to the Early Iron Ages. This paper presents the first radiocarbon dates of the cremated and inhumed bones from the site. The radiocarbon dating result for the sample from cremation Grave 289 confirmed its absolute chronological position in the 12th century BC. The urnfield necropolis at Dobova mostly revealed cremation burials, but also eight inhumations. The radiocarbon dates for inhumation Graves 97, 202, 305a and 354a, as well as cremation Graves 305 and 354 that were closely associated with the last two cited cremations, clearly show they all date to the Late Bronze Age. Surprisingly, the associated inhumation and cremation burials were found not to be contemporary biritual burials, as the inhumations appear to be later than the cremations.
Keywords:	Dobova (Slovenia), urnfield culture, inhumation graves, Late Bronze Age, radiocarbon dating

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