Archeologické rozhledy

09/10/2025

FORTHCOMING: Fragment of an Early Eneolithic copper hammer-axe from Krhov in Moravia as a representative of the Hrádok material group

link in comment

03/10/2025

FORTHCOMING: From foreign prototype to local production:
Finds of post-medieval ceramic vessels from Poland as evidence of the continuity of influence networks

link in comment

17/09/2025

Who owns our knowledge? Join us for the Open Access Week event organised by the Library of the CAS.

27/08/2025

On , we look back into our archive at the paper by A. Pydyn and M. Popek presenting evidence for a third medieval bridge at Lake Lednica, the famous early medieval island stronghold in Greater Poland.

🔗 in comment

14/08/2025

FORTHCOMING: Great Moravian agglomerations: Central places with agricultural hinterlands, local marketplaces, or autarkic settlements oriented towards agricultural primary production?

🔗in comment

This paper by J. Macháček marks the start of a broader discussion on Great Moravian and early medieval centres. More contributions will follow.

06/08/2025

31/07/2025

What can everyday waste tell us about life in a medieval Central European town? Martin Miňo et al. examine a rare assemblage from Banská Bystrica’s historic town hall, using interdisciplinary methods to explore urban life, environment, and settlement continuity in late medieval Slovakia🇸🇰

🔗link in comment

23/07/2025

What can a modern flea market teach us about archaeological contexts, such as medieval marketplaces? Jakub Sawicki and Jan Hasil use an active flea market in Cieplice (SW Poland) to simulate how objects, space, and people interact. They offer fresh insights for interpreting complex urban assemblages, past and present.

🔗in comment

16/07/2025

What can symbols carved or burned into medieval barrels tell us about commerce and craft in the late Middle Ages? 🪵

Maciej Miścicki’s new study examines 112 marked barrel fragments from 14th–16th century contexts in Elbląg, Gdańsk, and Puck. These symbols—ranging from simple geometric figures to irregular line compositions—likely served as merchants’ marks, ownership signs, or indicators of workshop origin. The paper highlights both the interpretative potential and limits of visual classification in medieval material culture.

🔗link in comment

10/07/2025

How far did Late Bronze Age tools travel?🤔 A new study by M. Salaš et al. analyses a unique stone casting mould from Morkůvky (South Moravia), showing it originated in northern Hungary. The find highlights long-distance connections and Carpathian influence in the Urnfield Period.

🔗link in comment

07/07/2025

Issue 2/2025 has been published!

01/07/2025

📈 In June, Archeologické rozhledy reached a new record: 2966 full-text views in a single month!

Publishing with us helps your research reach a broad and interested audience freely and openly.