Eva Lenneis | University of Vienna (original) (raw)
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Papers by Eva Lenneis
Nachweise von Keszthely Keramik in Österreich, 2003
In honour of Nandor Kalicz Keszthely pottery from Austria is presented from 16 sites. 2 distribut... more In honour of Nandor Kalicz Keszthely pottery from Austria is presented from 16 sites. 2 distribution maps show the connection to the main Keszthely territory in Hungary and several figures give an idea about the scarce finds of this sort in Austria.
Cet article traite brievement des des dernieres fouilles d'etablissements du Rubane en Autric... more Cet article traite brievement des des dernieres fouilles d'etablissements du Rubane en Autriche, desquels proviennent les premieres maisons bâties sur plan. Il est discute des regions d'implantation, du choix des zones d'implantation, des dimensions des plus vieux villages et de leurs structures internes comme de la repartition tripartite des maisons avec leurs fonctions. Finalement l'A. fournit de nouvelles donnees sur les enceintes des etablissements
Cell
Highlights d European HGs diverged from SW Asian HGs during the LGM d Low genetic diversity of Eu... more Highlights d European HGs diverged from SW Asian HGs during the LGM d Low genetic diversity of European HGs is due to a strong LGM demographic bottleneck d Ancestors of western early farmers emerged after repeated post-LGM admixtures d EFs strongly diverged from SW Asians during their expansion through Anatolia
Documenta Praehistorica, 2007
Some burial rituals such as cremation or the use of colorants, especially ochre, have old roots i... more Some burial rituals such as cremation or the use of colorants, especially ochre, have old roots in the preceding Mesolithic and even in the Palaeolithic. The evidence for these old rituals is more dense in central or western Europe than in south east Europe, whence most of the new Neo- lithic ideas came. Among the personal adornments a small amount of snail-shell ornaments, stag tusks, tusks of wild boar and pendants made from antler are of special interest. People wearing these very traditional, old adornments are generally equipped with precious ‘new’ things such as Spondylus, ceramics, adzes etc, and therefore show them as high status people in early Neolithic society.
Rezension zu: Daniela Nordholz, Untersuchungen zum Verhaltnis der Geschlechter in der Linienbandk... more Rezension zu: Daniela Nordholz, Untersuchungen zum Verhaltnis der Geschlechter in der Linienbandkeramik. Ausgewahlte Befunde aus Graberfeldern. Internationale Archaologie volume 127. Marie Leidorf, Rahden / Westf. 2015. ISBN 978-3-89646-541-2. 209 pages, 2 illustrations, 127 diagrams, 1 CD-ROM
Archaeologia Austriaca, 2020
Documenta Praehistorica, 2013
In this article we present first information on results of analyses of the Linearbandkeramik (LBK... more In this article we present first information on results of analyses of the Linearbandkeramik (LBK) graveyard of Kleinhadersdorf carried out in recent years. First, we briefly present the excavations and main characteristics of the burials. Analyses of C-, N- and Sr- isotopes, executed with- in a large-scale international project, showed that most of the people were born and lived in the area and gathered food nearby. Only three individuals came from a geologically different region, i.e. the gneiss-granite zone of the Bohemian massif. Adzes and some quern stones were also obtained in this area, while flint raw materials and Spondylus shells for ornaments were procured from other regions.
The View from Archaeology and Science, 2014
This paper compares exceptionally long houses from five Linearbandkeramik sites, tracing their bi... more This paper compares exceptionally long houses from five Linearbandkeramik sites, tracing their biographies and contextualising them within the histories of their specific sites. This reveales intriguing commonalities in the significance of such monumentalised houses. A PDF is available on request.
This article presents 32 new radiocarbon dates from Austrian Linearband Ceramics Culture (LBC). T... more This article presents 32 new radiocarbon dates from Austrian Linearband Ceramics Culture (LBC). The main part of the dates comes from elder LBC sites: Brunn/Wolfholz (20), Rosenburg (7 from pit 198), a smaller part are dates of the younger ...
Documenta Praehistorica, 2001
The “Earliest Linear Pottery-Culture” (LPC I) is to be seen as a synonym for the beginning Neolit... more The “Earliest Linear Pottery-Culture” (LPC I) is to be seen as a synonym for the beginning Neolithic in Central Europe and therefore also in Austria. The distribution of this culture was limited by several facts of the natural environment, as its economic base was agriculture and stockbreeding. Traces are only to be found through Austrian territory outside the Alps in altitudes up to 400/450 m, on the best arable soils (mainly on loess base) and in the driest and warmest climatic zones with a clearly defined limit of tolerance. In the last two decades excavations of very different scale have been effected. A short overview is given upon the biggest ones and their main results. The first field researches had been between 1984–1986 within an international investigation project. Their results were analysed in detail and just gone into print. In this article they were presented shortly in a sort of summary. At least an outlook is given on current excavations and other projects.
Nachweise von Keszthely Keramik in Österreich, 2003
In honour of Nandor Kalicz Keszthely pottery from Austria is presented from 16 sites. 2 distribut... more In honour of Nandor Kalicz Keszthely pottery from Austria is presented from 16 sites. 2 distribution maps show the connection to the main Keszthely territory in Hungary and several figures give an idea about the scarce finds of this sort in Austria.
Cet article traite brievement des des dernieres fouilles d'etablissements du Rubane en Autric... more Cet article traite brievement des des dernieres fouilles d'etablissements du Rubane en Autriche, desquels proviennent les premieres maisons bâties sur plan. Il est discute des regions d'implantation, du choix des zones d'implantation, des dimensions des plus vieux villages et de leurs structures internes comme de la repartition tripartite des maisons avec leurs fonctions. Finalement l'A. fournit de nouvelles donnees sur les enceintes des etablissements
Cell
Highlights d European HGs diverged from SW Asian HGs during the LGM d Low genetic diversity of Eu... more Highlights d European HGs diverged from SW Asian HGs during the LGM d Low genetic diversity of European HGs is due to a strong LGM demographic bottleneck d Ancestors of western early farmers emerged after repeated post-LGM admixtures d EFs strongly diverged from SW Asians during their expansion through Anatolia
Documenta Praehistorica, 2007
Some burial rituals such as cremation or the use of colorants, especially ochre, have old roots i... more Some burial rituals such as cremation or the use of colorants, especially ochre, have old roots in the preceding Mesolithic and even in the Palaeolithic. The evidence for these old rituals is more dense in central or western Europe than in south east Europe, whence most of the new Neo- lithic ideas came. Among the personal adornments a small amount of snail-shell ornaments, stag tusks, tusks of wild boar and pendants made from antler are of special interest. People wearing these very traditional, old adornments are generally equipped with precious ‘new’ things such as Spondylus, ceramics, adzes etc, and therefore show them as high status people in early Neolithic society.
Rezension zu: Daniela Nordholz, Untersuchungen zum Verhaltnis der Geschlechter in der Linienbandk... more Rezension zu: Daniela Nordholz, Untersuchungen zum Verhaltnis der Geschlechter in der Linienbandkeramik. Ausgewahlte Befunde aus Graberfeldern. Internationale Archaologie volume 127. Marie Leidorf, Rahden / Westf. 2015. ISBN 978-3-89646-541-2. 209 pages, 2 illustrations, 127 diagrams, 1 CD-ROM
Archaeologia Austriaca, 2020
Documenta Praehistorica, 2013
In this article we present first information on results of analyses of the Linearbandkeramik (LBK... more In this article we present first information on results of analyses of the Linearbandkeramik (LBK) graveyard of Kleinhadersdorf carried out in recent years. First, we briefly present the excavations and main characteristics of the burials. Analyses of C-, N- and Sr- isotopes, executed with- in a large-scale international project, showed that most of the people were born and lived in the area and gathered food nearby. Only three individuals came from a geologically different region, i.e. the gneiss-granite zone of the Bohemian massif. Adzes and some quern stones were also obtained in this area, while flint raw materials and Spondylus shells for ornaments were procured from other regions.
The View from Archaeology and Science, 2014
This paper compares exceptionally long houses from five Linearbandkeramik sites, tracing their bi... more This paper compares exceptionally long houses from five Linearbandkeramik sites, tracing their biographies and contextualising them within the histories of their specific sites. This reveales intriguing commonalities in the significance of such monumentalised houses. A PDF is available on request.
This article presents 32 new radiocarbon dates from Austrian Linearband Ceramics Culture (LBC). T... more This article presents 32 new radiocarbon dates from Austrian Linearband Ceramics Culture (LBC). The main part of the dates comes from elder LBC sites: Brunn/Wolfholz (20), Rosenburg (7 from pit 198), a smaller part are dates of the younger ...
Documenta Praehistorica, 2001
The “Earliest Linear Pottery-Culture” (LPC I) is to be seen as a synonym for the beginning Neolit... more The “Earliest Linear Pottery-Culture” (LPC I) is to be seen as a synonym for the beginning Neolithic in Central Europe and therefore also in Austria. The distribution of this culture was limited by several facts of the natural environment, as its economic base was agriculture and stockbreeding. Traces are only to be found through Austrian territory outside the Alps in altitudes up to 400/450 m, on the best arable soils (mainly on loess base) and in the driest and warmest climatic zones with a clearly defined limit of tolerance. In the last two decades excavations of very different scale have been effected. A short overview is given upon the biggest ones and their main results. The first field researches had been between 1984–1986 within an international investigation project. Their results were analysed in detail and just gone into print. In this article they were presented shortly in a sort of summary. At least an outlook is given on current excavations and other projects.
![Research paper thumbnail of FS Pavúk endversion lenneis[1] Zur Chronologie der älteren Bandkeramik in Österreich](https://attachments.academia-assets.com/62196146/thumbnails/1.jpg)
](Panta Rhei, 2010
This article is an attempt to put the inventories of the elder Linear Pottery culture in Austria ... more This article is an attempt to put the inventories of the elder Linear Pottery culture in Austria in chronological order.
by Peter Stadler, Nadezhda Kotova, Eva Lenneis, Alexander Minnich, Alexey G Nikitin, Friederike B . Novotny, Leopold Puchinger, Roman Sauer, Friedrich Sauter, Micheline Welte, and Andreas Weihs
Beiträge zur Ur- und Frühgeschichte Mitteleuropas 88, 2019
This is a file of a whole book of 263 pages and 83 tables about the results of the excavations 19... more This is a file of a whole book of 263 pages and 83 tables about the results of the excavations 1988-1994 and the following investigations of the special LBK site of Rosenburg in the valley of the river Kamp.
The documentation of the excavation is given in full detail, also the findings are presented completely together with special analysies concerning the raw materials, the faunal and botanical remains, as well as 34 C14-measurements indicating a lifetime between 5379-4990 ca.BC..
The site belongs to the big settlement clusterof the "Horn-basin" and shows a lot of specialities beginning with the unusual situation in the Kamp-valley, the 24 slit-pits, the structure of findings differering from the neighbouring sites, which clearly indicates the character as a special site.
The text is written in German, but there is an extensive summary in English and in French.
J.Kovárnik et al (eds) Centenary of Jaroslav Palliardi's Neolithic and Aeneolithic chronology (1914-2014), 2016
For the first time the authors present the Austrian find complexes, which are relevant and typica... more For the first time the authors present the Austrian find complexes, which are relevant and typical for the different phases of the Linear Pottery culture in Austria. the description of the phases follows on the whole the Moravian chronology by R.Tichy and Z.Cizmár, but considers also the special development in Austria differing a lot of them in Moravia. In the latest Phase of the LPC in Austria the differences became in evidence the most. - First the authors describe the typical elements of each phase, than they present the relevant complexes and give all references of the original publications.