Cerje Govrlevo and Milosh Bilbija. Museum of the city of Skopje. Skopje. 2012. (original) (raw)

Fidanoski Lj. 2020. The World of Tools and Objects of Stone, Ceramics and Shell of Cerje-Govrlevo. In Fidanoski Lj. (ed.) Skopje Before 8 Millennia_4: Craftsmen and Agropastoralists of Cerje-Govrlevo. Museum of the city of Skopje. Skopje: 63-144

SKOPJE BEFORE 8 MILLENNIA, 2020

The fourth volume of the edition Skopje Before 8 Millennia_4: Craftsmen and Agropastoralists of Cerje-Govrlevo includes several important topics related to prehistoric economy, crafts, exchange, and many other aspects of the ancient communities based on the material culture of this interesting Neolithic site. The edition includes many interpretations on various topics related to the mentioned aspects, in which stands out: the review of animal husbandry and hunting in the Macedonian Neolithic; tools and objects made of stone, bone, antler, shell and tooth of Cerje-Govrlevo, as well as a particularly important, almost unexplored topic of a group of rare and very interesting objects with unclear use-labrets. In Cerje-Govrlevo, based on a variety of objects made of different raw materials and in different ways, it is best shown the mixture between the ancient traditions of the early (Palaeolithic and Mesolithic) cultures and the later achievements of the Mediterranean (pre) Neolithic communities. As never before, from the so far, unpublished material large part of the site's material culture-that provides direct insight into the daily life of the first craftsmen and agropastoralists in North Macedonia and broader-the importance of this edition is exceptional.

Skopje Before 8 Millennia_4: Craftsmen and Agropastoralists of Cerje-Govrlevo. Fidanoski Lj. (ed.). Authors: A. Tomaž, A. Fidanoska, N. Hadzhi-Nikolov, N. Mazucco, J. F. Gibaja and Lj. Fidanoski. Museum of the city of Skopje. Skopje. 2020. (Macedonian and English edition)

SKOPJE BEFORE 8 MILLENNIA 4 , 2020

The fourth volume of the edition Skopje Before 8 Millennia_4: Craftsmen and Agropastoralists of Cerje-Govrlevo includes several important topics related to prehistoric economy, crafts, exchange, and many other aspects of the ancient communities based on the material culture of this interesting Neolithic site. The edition includes many interpretations on various topics related to the mentioned aspects, in which stands out: the review of animal husbandry and hunting in the Macedonian Neolithic; tools and objects made of stone, bone, antler, shell and tooth of Cerje-Govrlevo, as well as a particularly important, almost unexplored topic of a group of rare and very interesting objects with unclear use-labrets. In Cerje-Govrlevo, based on a variety of objects made of different raw materials and in different ways, it is best shown the mixture between the ancient traditions of the early (Palaeolithic and Mesolithic) cultures and the later achievements of the Mediterranean (pre) Neolithic communities. As never before, from the so far, unpublished material large part of the site's material culture-that provides direct insight into the daily life of the first craftsmen and agropastoralists in North Macedonia and broader-the importance of this edition is exceptional.

Across the Mountain. 2021. Fidanoski Lj. (ed) Across the Mountain: Zelenikovo and Govrlevo, Two Parallel Neolithic Worlds. Authors: G. Naumov, E. Aleksiev and Lj. Fidanoski. Museum of the city of Skopje. Skopje. (Macedonian and English edition)

Across the Mountain, 2021

In the absence of written sources, much less witnesses or participants in the events of the ancient past, interpretations of ancient known and unknown civilizations are, to say the least, incomplete and often inconsistent. Archaeology since the first archaeologist (Neo-Babylonian king Nabonidus, 620–539 BC) to the present day is in search for all the answers of the people whose descendants we are. The various scientific and even unscientific approaches in the studies of ancient humans have enabled us to enrich the image of early humans. Changing approaches and creating new ways of interpreting the ancient past is another step towards discovering human history. Today, as direct witnesses of technological development, we can attest that the interdisciplinarity in archaeology, often referred to as archaeometry, not only increases our knowledge of the past, but also allows us to discover even the most incredible details – in just one piece – a single piece of soil. This edition contains three papers with three different ways of interpreting the ancient past in completely different places, sites and cultures. In a way, it can be thought that these attempts to reconstruct the ancient past may be used as an adjunct to scientific interpretations in archaeology. Therefore, it can be argued that changing perspectives on ancient remnants of ancient civilizations may be more than necessary, especially given the ‘fatigue’ of conventional archaeological thought – burdened by increasingly rapid data collection and interpretation. In this context, I hope that, at the very least, our attempts at possible interpretations of ancient people will provide other ways of looking at the phenomenal cultures of our past.

Зоран А. Живановић, Мисија Халјард у Свилеуви, (Студија), Завичајни музеј Коцељева, Коцељева, 2020.

Мисија Халјард у Свилеуви, 2020

Овај PDF фајл јесте трејлер књиге "Мисија Халјард у Свилеуви". Као такав, у њему су суспендована поједина поглавља и странице оригиналне књиге, па овај трејлер служи само у промотивне сврхе. Књигу "Мисија Халјард у Свилеуви" у папирној форми могуће је купити у Завичајном музеју Коцељева по цени од 1.500 динара по примерку, или, наручити поузећем по цени од 1.500 динара + ПТТ. Цена књиге за иностранство износи 15 евра + поштански трошкови.