Tisza culture explained
See also: Old Europe (archaeology).
The Tisza culture is a Neolithic archaeological culture of the Alföld plain in modern-day Hungary, Western Romania, Eastern Slovakia, and Ukrainian Zakarpattia Oblast in Central Europe. The culture is dated to between 5400 BCE and 4500/4400 BCE.[1] [2]
House reconstruction
Genetics
Lipson et al. (2017) analyzed the remains of five individuals ascribed to the Tisza culture. The three males were G-P15, I-P37 and I-P215. mtDNA extracted were various subclades of U, H, T, and K.
See also
References
- Encyclopedia: Tisza culture . Encyclopedia of Ukraine . 5 . 1993 . 24 September 2010.
- Lipson . Mark . November 16, 2017 . Parallel palaeogenomic transects reveal complex genetic history of early European farmers . . . 551 . 7680. 368–372 . 10.1038/nature24476 . 5973800 . 29144465 . 2017Natur.551..368L .
- Narasimhan . Vagheesh M. . September 6, 2019 . The formation of human populations in South and Central Asia . . . 365 . 6457 . eaat7487. 10.1101/292581 . 10.1126/science.aat7487 . 6822619. 31488661.
External links
- 'Face Pot', 5200–5000 BCE, Institute for the Study of the Ancient World
- 'Face Pot', 5000–4500 BCE, Institute for the Study of the Ancient World
- 'Male figurine', 5000–4500 BCE, Institute for the Study of the Ancient World
- 'Female figurine', 5000–4500 BCE, Institute for the Study of the Ancient World
- The large Tisza culture settlement of Szeghalom-Kovacshalom, Hungary, 4800 BC: A virtual tour
Notes and References
- Book: Gimbutas, Marija. The Civilization of the Goddess: The World of Old Europe. 1991. 73. HarperSanFrancisco. 0062503685.
- Web site: The Tisza culture (Tisza - Herpály - Csőszhalom) [Donau-Archäologie]]. 2021-11-03. www.donau-archaeologie.de.
