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Papers by artur kurpiewski

Wiadomości Archeologiczne, Dec 31, 2013

R e d ag uj e zesp ół / E ditor i a l st af f: dr Jacek Andrzejowski (sekretarz redakcji / managi... more R e d ag uj e zesp ół / E ditor i a l st af f: dr Jacek Andrzejowski (sekretarz redakcji / managing editor), dr Wojciech Brzeziński (redaktor naczelny / editor in chief), prof. dr hab. Te re sa Dąbrowska (zastępczyni re dak to ra naczelnego / subeditor), mgr Grażyna Orlińska, mgr Radosław Prochowicz, mgr Barbara Sałacińska, mgr An drzej Jacek Tomaszewski, mgr Katarzyna Watemborska-Rakowska R e c e n z e nci tomu / Pe er-re v ie we d by: prof. dr hab. Teresa Dąbrowska, prof. dr hab. Renata Madyda-Legutko, prof. dr hab. Magdalena Mączyńska, prof. dr hab. Wojciech Nowakowski, dr hab. prof. UJ Jacek Poleski, dr hab. prof. UŁ Jan Schuster

Państwowe Muzeum Archeologiczne w Warszawie, Dec 31, 2013

The Achillea genus (Asteraceae) plants grow widespread throughout Kazakhstan [1]. A. millefolium ... more The Achillea genus (Asteraceae) plants grow widespread throughout Kazakhstan [1]. A. millefolium is used in folk and official medicine [2, 3]. It grows in mountain, forest, and steppe parts of Kazakhstan. The chemical composition of A. millefolium essential oil depends on the site of collection. According to different researchers, ascaridole (47.2%), caryophyllene oxide (20%), β-caryophyllene (1.5-45.5%), chamazulene (13.0%), β-thujone (8.3-21.7%), germacrene-D (36.3%), camphor (20.6%), and guaiazulene (9.5%) were found as the main components in the essential oil of this plant [4-11]. In our previous study, in the oil of A. millefolium 99 components were identified representing 81% of the oil. Artemisia ketone (10.4%), piperitone (7.5%), chrysanthenone (7.1%) and 1,8-cineole (6.6%) were reported as the main components [12]. A. nobilis is less studied compared to A. millefolium. It grows in areas bordering woods and moist meadows of North, Central, and East Kazakhstan. The composition of its essential oil of Italian origin were reported to contain germacrene-D (46%) as the main component [13]. Piperitone (10.3%), β-eudesmol (9.8%), and viridiflorol (9.1%) were reported as the main constituents in the oil of A. nobilis by our group [14]. A. grandiflora is not a native plant of Kazakhstan. It was introduced in culture at the Karaganda Botanic garden. Here we report the chemical composition of the essential oils obtained from Achillea millefolium, A. nobilis, and A. grandiflora. Water-distilled essential oils from aerial parts of three Achillea species were analyzed by GC/MS. The identified compounds and their percentages are given in Table 1. One hundred twenty-three components were identified in the oil of A. millefolium L. representing 93.1% of the oil. Camphor (16%), 1,8-cineole (8.7%), borneol (6.2%), β-eudesmol (6.1%), α-terpineol (5.9%), and α-bisabolol (5.5%) were found as the major compounds. In the oil of A. nobilis, eighty-seven components representing 90.2% of the oil were identified. Camphor (17%), 1,8cineole (15.6%), terpinen-4-ol (10%), borneol (7.2%), and β-eudesmol (7.1%) were characterized as the main components. GC/MS analysis resulted in the characterization of one hundred fourteen constituents representing 86.7% of the A. grandiflora oil. The main constituents of its oil were β-pinene (8.9%), selin-11-en-4α-ol (8.5%), and γ-eudesmol (6.3%).

Kurpiewski A. 2015. A Wielbark culture barrow in Wojsze near Ostroleka in comparison with other f... more Kurpiewski A. 2015. A Wielbark culture barrow in Wojsze near Ostroleka in comparison with other features of that type in right-bank Mazovia and the Podlasie region. Sprawozdania Archeologiczne 67, 259–276. The paper presents research on a Wielbark culture barrow in Wojsze, with the results shown only fragmentarily, as the preserved documentation is incomplete. The analysis involves comparison with other barrow burials from the Roman period in Mazovia and the Podlasie region; for this reason, all such features described in the literature have been catalogued and mapped. To make the analysis more comprehensive, the barrow burials in Mazovia and Podlasie have been compared with mound cemeteries of the Wielbark culture in Pomerania.

Cells Tissues Organs, 1993

Key words: Wielbark culture, Roman period, mound cemeteries, northern Mazovia, Kurpie. Received: ... more Key words: Wielbark culture, Roman period, mound cemeteries, northern Mazovia, Kurpie. Received: 23.09.2013; Revised: 24.11.2014; Accepted: 16.06.2015 The collections of the Kurpie Museum in Ostrołęka include unpublished material from research into a Wielbark culture barrow in Wojsze. The author came across the material while exploring the museum collections in order to catalogue barrow burials of the Wielbark culture for his PhD thesis Mound Cemeteries of the Goth Circle Cultures prepared at the Section of Ancient Archeology, the Institute of Archaeology, Nicolaus Copernicus Uni- 260 Artur kurpiewski versity, under the academic supervision of Prof. Mariusz Mielczarek. The material recovered from the barrow in Wojsze is stored at the Kurpie Museum in Ostrołęka, while the documentation of the research is kept at the Provincial Conservation Office in Warsaw, the Ostrołęka branch. Results of the research have only been mentioned in the Archaeology Guide (1985Guide ( -1987. The author w...

Kurpiewski A., Olszta-Bloch M. 2012. Excavation of a Wielbark culture cemetery at Gostkowo-Folsun... more Kurpiewski A., Olszta-Bloch M. 2012. Excavation of a Wielbark culture cemetery at Gostkowo-Folsung. Sprawozdania Archeologiczne 64, 311–341. Archaeological works conducted in site 17 in Gostkowo-Folsung in 2008 were the part of research program concerning settlement of Wielbarska culture in Chelminska Land. The site in Gostkowo has been known in archaeological literature for over 70 years. In 2008 total of 112,5 m was researched. 5 anthropogenic layers and 28 cultural objects were excavated, 12 of which are associated with Lusatian culture settlement, 5 of undoubtedly Wielbarska chronology and the following 5 are presumably of Wielbarska origin, two objects are dated for Neolithic Age) and 4 objects of unidentified cultural attachment. Material excavated in 2008 chronology suggested above inscribes ideally into the frame of data established earlier, which led to distinguishing three stages of using necropolis in Gostkowo. Horizon I — cemetery setting, phase B2b (fibula A.II-38), Hor...

Sprawozdania Archeologiczne

Zasoby Biblioteki Glownej Umcs, 2008

zAGADKowy oBIeKt KuLtury wIeLBArSKIeJ NA StANowISKu 23 w zŁotorII KoŁo toruNIA Stanowisko zostało... more zAGADKowy oBIeKt KuLtury wIeLBArSKIeJ NA StANowISKu 23 w zŁotorII KoŁo toruNIA Stanowisko zostało odkryte w trakcie badań powierzchniowych w ramach AzP w 1990 roku przez dr. S. Kukawkę i mgr. S. Sosnowskiego (numer obszaru AzP 40-44, stan. 42).

Talks by artur kurpiewski

Wiadomości Archeologiczne, Dec 31, 2013

R e d ag uj e zesp ół / E ditor i a l st af f: dr Jacek Andrzejowski (sekretarz redakcji / managi... more R e d ag uj e zesp ół / E ditor i a l st af f: dr Jacek Andrzejowski (sekretarz redakcji / managing editor), dr Wojciech Brzeziński (redaktor naczelny / editor in chief), prof. dr hab. Te re sa Dąbrowska (zastępczyni re dak to ra naczelnego / subeditor), mgr Grażyna Orlińska, mgr Radosław Prochowicz, mgr Barbara Sałacińska, mgr An drzej Jacek Tomaszewski, mgr Katarzyna Watemborska-Rakowska R e c e n z e nci tomu / Pe er-re v ie we d by: prof. dr hab. Teresa Dąbrowska, prof. dr hab. Renata Madyda-Legutko, prof. dr hab. Magdalena Mączyńska, prof. dr hab. Wojciech Nowakowski, dr hab. prof. UJ Jacek Poleski, dr hab. prof. UŁ Jan Schuster

Państwowe Muzeum Archeologiczne w Warszawie, Dec 31, 2013

The Achillea genus (Asteraceae) plants grow widespread throughout Kazakhstan [1]. A. millefolium ... more The Achillea genus (Asteraceae) plants grow widespread throughout Kazakhstan [1]. A. millefolium is used in folk and official medicine [2, 3]. It grows in mountain, forest, and steppe parts of Kazakhstan. The chemical composition of A. millefolium essential oil depends on the site of collection. According to different researchers, ascaridole (47.2%), caryophyllene oxide (20%), β-caryophyllene (1.5-45.5%), chamazulene (13.0%), β-thujone (8.3-21.7%), germacrene-D (36.3%), camphor (20.6%), and guaiazulene (9.5%) were found as the main components in the essential oil of this plant [4-11]. In our previous study, in the oil of A. millefolium 99 components were identified representing 81% of the oil. Artemisia ketone (10.4%), piperitone (7.5%), chrysanthenone (7.1%) and 1,8-cineole (6.6%) were reported as the main components [12]. A. nobilis is less studied compared to A. millefolium. It grows in areas bordering woods and moist meadows of North, Central, and East Kazakhstan. The composition of its essential oil of Italian origin were reported to contain germacrene-D (46%) as the main component [13]. Piperitone (10.3%), β-eudesmol (9.8%), and viridiflorol (9.1%) were reported as the main constituents in the oil of A. nobilis by our group [14]. A. grandiflora is not a native plant of Kazakhstan. It was introduced in culture at the Karaganda Botanic garden. Here we report the chemical composition of the essential oils obtained from Achillea millefolium, A. nobilis, and A. grandiflora. Water-distilled essential oils from aerial parts of three Achillea species were analyzed by GC/MS. The identified compounds and their percentages are given in Table 1. One hundred twenty-three components were identified in the oil of A. millefolium L. representing 93.1% of the oil. Camphor (16%), 1,8-cineole (8.7%), borneol (6.2%), β-eudesmol (6.1%), α-terpineol (5.9%), and α-bisabolol (5.5%) were found as the major compounds. In the oil of A. nobilis, eighty-seven components representing 90.2% of the oil were identified. Camphor (17%), 1,8cineole (15.6%), terpinen-4-ol (10%), borneol (7.2%), and β-eudesmol (7.1%) were characterized as the main components. GC/MS analysis resulted in the characterization of one hundred fourteen constituents representing 86.7% of the A. grandiflora oil. The main constituents of its oil were β-pinene (8.9%), selin-11-en-4α-ol (8.5%), and γ-eudesmol (6.3%).

Kurpiewski A. 2015. A Wielbark culture barrow in Wojsze near Ostroleka in comparison with other f... more Kurpiewski A. 2015. A Wielbark culture barrow in Wojsze near Ostroleka in comparison with other features of that type in right-bank Mazovia and the Podlasie region. Sprawozdania Archeologiczne 67, 259–276. The paper presents research on a Wielbark culture barrow in Wojsze, with the results shown only fragmentarily, as the preserved documentation is incomplete. The analysis involves comparison with other barrow burials from the Roman period in Mazovia and the Podlasie region; for this reason, all such features described in the literature have been catalogued and mapped. To make the analysis more comprehensive, the barrow burials in Mazovia and Podlasie have been compared with mound cemeteries of the Wielbark culture in Pomerania.

Cells Tissues Organs, 1993

Key words: Wielbark culture, Roman period, mound cemeteries, northern Mazovia, Kurpie. Received: ... more Key words: Wielbark culture, Roman period, mound cemeteries, northern Mazovia, Kurpie. Received: 23.09.2013; Revised: 24.11.2014; Accepted: 16.06.2015 The collections of the Kurpie Museum in Ostrołęka include unpublished material from research into a Wielbark culture barrow in Wojsze. The author came across the material while exploring the museum collections in order to catalogue barrow burials of the Wielbark culture for his PhD thesis Mound Cemeteries of the Goth Circle Cultures prepared at the Section of Ancient Archeology, the Institute of Archaeology, Nicolaus Copernicus Uni- 260 Artur kurpiewski versity, under the academic supervision of Prof. Mariusz Mielczarek. The material recovered from the barrow in Wojsze is stored at the Kurpie Museum in Ostrołęka, while the documentation of the research is kept at the Provincial Conservation Office in Warsaw, the Ostrołęka branch. Results of the research have only been mentioned in the Archaeology Guide (1985Guide ( -1987. The author w...

Kurpiewski A., Olszta-Bloch M. 2012. Excavation of a Wielbark culture cemetery at Gostkowo-Folsun... more Kurpiewski A., Olszta-Bloch M. 2012. Excavation of a Wielbark culture cemetery at Gostkowo-Folsung. Sprawozdania Archeologiczne 64, 311–341. Archaeological works conducted in site 17 in Gostkowo-Folsung in 2008 were the part of research program concerning settlement of Wielbarska culture in Chelminska Land. The site in Gostkowo has been known in archaeological literature for over 70 years. In 2008 total of 112,5 m was researched. 5 anthropogenic layers and 28 cultural objects were excavated, 12 of which are associated with Lusatian culture settlement, 5 of undoubtedly Wielbarska chronology and the following 5 are presumably of Wielbarska origin, two objects are dated for Neolithic Age) and 4 objects of unidentified cultural attachment. Material excavated in 2008 chronology suggested above inscribes ideally into the frame of data established earlier, which led to distinguishing three stages of using necropolis in Gostkowo. Horizon I — cemetery setting, phase B2b (fibula A.II-38), Hor...

Sprawozdania Archeologiczne

Zasoby Biblioteki Glownej Umcs, 2008

zAGADKowy oBIeKt KuLtury wIeLBArSKIeJ NA StANowISKu 23 w zŁotorII KoŁo toruNIA Stanowisko zostało... more zAGADKowy oBIeKt KuLtury wIeLBArSKIeJ NA StANowISKu 23 w zŁotorII KoŁo toruNIA Stanowisko zostało odkryte w trakcie badań powierzchniowych w ramach AzP w 1990 roku przez dr. S. Kukawkę i mgr. S. Sosnowskiego (numer obszaru AzP 40-44, stan. 42).