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- Gord_(archaeology) abstract "A gord is a medieval Slavonic fortified settlement, also occasionally known as a burgwall or Slavic burgwall after the German term for such sites. The ancient peoples were known for building wooden fortified settlements. The reconstructed Centum-satem isogloss word for such a settlement is g'herdh, gordъ, related to the Germanic *gard and *gart (as in Stuttgart etc.). This Proto-Slavic word (*gordъ) for town or city, later differentiated into grad (Cyrillic: град), gard, gorod (Cyrillic: город), etc.Similar strongholds were built during the late Bronze and early Iron Ages by the Lusatian culture (ca. 1300 BC – 500 BC), and later in the 7th - 8th centuries BC in modern-day Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Poland, Slovakia, Czech Republic and eastern Germany. These settlements were usually founded on strategic sites such as hills, riverbanks, lake islands or peninsulas.A typical gord was a group of wooden houses, built either in rows or in circles, surrounded by one or more rings of walls made of earth and wood, a palisade and/or moats. Some gords were ring-shaped, with a round, oval or occasionally polygonal fence or wall surrounding a hollow. Others, built on a natural hill or a man-made mound, were cone-shaped. Those with a natural defense on one side, such as a river or lake, were usually horseshoe-shaped.Most gords were built in densely populated areas, and situated in places which presented particular natural advantages. However, as Slavic tribes combined to form states, gords were also built for defense purposes in less populated border areas.Those gords that served as a ruler's residences or which lay on trade routes quickly expanded. A suburbium (Polish: podgrodzie) formed near or below the gord; its population serviced the residents of the gord and could shelter within the gord's walls in the event of danger. Eventually the suburbium would have its own fence or wall. In the High Middle Ages, the gord normally evolved into a castle or citadel (kremlin), and the suburbium into a town.Some other gords did not stand the test of time and were abandoned or destroyed, gradually turning into more or less discernible mounds or rings of earth (known in Russian as gorodische, in Polish as grodzisko, in Ukrainian as horodyshche, in Slovak as hradisko, in Czech as hradiště and in Serbian as gradiška/градишка). Notable archeological sites include Biskupin, Poland and Bilsk, Ukraine (see Gelonus).".
- Gord_(archaeology) thumbnail Groß_Raden.jpg?width=300.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageExternalLink rekonstr.htm.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageID "1183090".
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageLength "11998".
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageOutDegree "175".
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageRevisionID "699657397".
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Altes_Dorf_(Pechau).
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Austria.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Behren-Lübchin.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Belarus.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Biskupin.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Borujerd.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Brandenburg_(Castle).
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Bronze_Age.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Bulgarian_language.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Burgh.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Cape_Arkona.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Archaeology_of_Poland.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fortification_by_type.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Human_habitats.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Slavic_culture.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Centum_and_satem_languages.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Charenza.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Chrobry_fortified_village_in_Szprotawa.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Citadel.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Cognate.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Croatian_language.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Cyrillic_script.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Czech_Republic.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Czech_language.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Demmin.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Dorf_Mecklenburg.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Feldberger_Seenlandschaft.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink File:Gorod_PL.PNG.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Frankfurt_(Oder).
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Galenbeck.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Ganschendorf_Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Gard_(Slavic_toponymy).
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Garden.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Gartz.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Garz_Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Garðaríki.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Gelonus.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_languages.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Gordoservon.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Gorod_(toponymy).
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Grad_(toponymy).
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Grapenwerder.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Graz.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Greater_Iran.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Grebs-Niendorf.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Grod_(toponymy).
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Groß_Raden_Archaeological_Open_Air_Museum.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Gädebehn_Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Harad_(toponymy).
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Herthaburg.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink High_Middle_Ages.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Horod.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Horodok.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Hrad_(toponymy).
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Hrod_(toponymy).
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Hrud.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Iron_Age.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Island_fort_of_Teterower_See.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Jaromarsburg.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Jasmund_National_Park.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Kashubian_language.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Kastorfer_See.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Kentzlin.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Kievan_Rus.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Kieve_Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Kliestow.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Knorrendorf.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Kraal.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Kremlin.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Levý_Hradec.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Early_Middle_Ages_castles_in_Hamburg_und_Schleswig-Holstein.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Lossow_Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Ludwigslust-Parchim.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Lusatian_culture.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Macedonian_language.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Magdeburg.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Mecklenburg_Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Mecklenburg_Lake_District.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Moat.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Motte-and-bailey_castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Möllenhagen.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Möllenhagen_Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Mölln,_Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Mölln_Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Neu_Kentzlin_Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Neu_Nieköhr_Castle.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Neubrandenburg.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Oldenburg_in_Holstein.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Oldenburger_Wall.
- Gord_(archaeology) wikiPageWikiLink Olsztyn.