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- Mondsee_group abstract "The Mondsee group was a neolithic Austrian Pile dwelling culture spanning the period from roughly 3800 to 2800 BC, of particular interest due to its production of the characteristic "Mondsee-Copper" (arsenical bronze), apparently the first in central Europe to emulate the Serbian Vinča culture.The 1854 chance discovery of a prehistoric lake village on Switzerland's Zürichsee triggered interest in neighboring countries, too, and pile dwellings with huge amount of artefacts were discovered by Matthäus Much from 1864 until the 1870s in two Austrian provinces, Carinthia and Upper Austria's Salzkammergut where the lake Mondsee is situated.The graph of calibrated radiocarbon dates shows a maximum range of 3800–2800 cal BC, but dating is problematic, the dates have a very large standard deviation.Mondsee is sometimes seen as a “culture” in its own right or (usually) as a “group” within the Funnel Beaker culture/interaction sphere (TRB) of Central/Northern Europe because its pottery and stone tools show affinities. It is suggested that the earliest Scandinavian copper is of Austrian origin. Much discussed is also Mondsee group's relationship with the Bavarian Altheim group. Investigations whether its raw material was of local origin or imported are ongoing.Ötzi the Iceman had an axe made from Mondsee copper.".
- Mondsee_group wikiPageID "32585385".
- Mondsee_group wikiPageLength "2042".
- Mondsee_group wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Mondsee_group wikiPageRevisionID "639447797".
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Altheim_culture.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Arsenical_bronze.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Austria.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Bavaria.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Carbon-14.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Category:Archaeological_cultures_of_Central_Europe.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Category:Archaeology_of_Austria.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Category:Encyclopedia_of_Indo-European_Culture.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Category:European_archaeology.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Category:Stone_Age_Europe.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Carinthia.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Funnel_Beaker_culture.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Funnelbeaker_culture.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Lake_Zurich.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Matthäus_Much.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Mondsee_(lake).
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Neolithic.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Radiocarbon.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Salzkammergut.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Scandinavia.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Serbia.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Stilt_house.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Upper_Austria.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Vinča_culture.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Zürichsee.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Ötzi.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLink Ötzi_the_Iceman.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mondsee copper".
- Mondsee_group wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mondsee group".
- Mondsee_group hasPhotoCollection Mondsee_group.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Austria-hist-stub.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Neolithic_Europe.
- Mondsee_group wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Mondsee_group subject Category:Archaeological_cultures_of_Central_Europe.
- Mondsee_group subject Category:Archaeology_of_Austria.
- Mondsee_group subject Category:Encyclopedia_of_Indo-European_Culture.
- Mondsee_group subject Category:European_archaeology.
- Mondsee_group subject Category:Stone_Age_Europe.
- Mondsee_group hypernym Culture.
- Mondsee_group type Magazine.
- Mondsee_group comment "The Mondsee group was a neolithic Austrian Pile dwelling culture spanning the period from roughly 3800 to 2800 BC, of particular interest due to its production of the characteristic "Mondsee-Copper" (arsenical bronze), apparently the first in central Europe to emulate the Serbian Vinča culture.The 1854 chance discovery of a prehistoric lake village on Switzerland's Zürichsee triggered interest in neighboring countries, too, and pile dwellings with huge amount of artefacts were discovered by Matthäus Much from 1864 until the 1870s in two Austrian provinces, Carinthia and Upper Austria's Salzkammergut where the lake Mondsee is situated.The graph of calibrated radiocarbon dates shows a maximum range of 3800–2800 cal BC, but dating is problematic, the dates have a very large standard deviation.Mondsee is sometimes seen as a “culture” in its own right or (usually) as a “group” within the Funnel Beaker culture/interaction sphere (TRB) of Central/Northern Europe because its pottery and stone tools show affinities. ".
- Mondsee_group label "Mondsee group".
- Mondsee_group sameAs Mondseekultur.
- Mondsee_group sameAs Culture_du_lac_de_Mondsee.
- Mondsee_group sameAs m.0h1hxn0.
- Mondsee_group sameAs Мондзее_(культура).
- Mondsee_group sameAs Q646379.
- Mondsee_group sameAs Q646379.
- Mondsee_group wasDerivedFrom Mondsee_group?oldid=639447797.
- Mondsee_group isPrimaryTopicOf Mondsee_group.