The sub-Carpathian area from Eastern Romania is characterized by a high density of salt water springs. The exploitation of some of these dates back from the Early Neolithic and represents one of the earliest evidence of salt production in Europe. Moreover, contrarily to other prehistoric salt springs in Europe those from Eastern Romania have...
-
May 9, 2019 (v1)Conference paperUploaded on: February 22, 2023
-
2019 (v1)Conference paper
International audience
Uploaded on: December 3, 2022 -
2016 (v1)Conference paper
Salt spring from Halabutoaia (Neamt, Romania): contribution of phytoliths analysis to reconstruction of paleoenvironment and human activities
Uploaded on: December 4, 2022 -
2015 (v1)Report
Analyse phytolithique des dépôts de Halabutoaia-Tolici
Uploaded on: December 4, 2022 -
November 2020 (v1)Journal article
The salt spring exploitation from Hălăbutoaia-Ţolici (Neamț County, Romania) dates back to the Early Neolithic and lasted throughout Chalcolithic. The deposit stratigraphy is estimated at 8 m and covers 2500 years of history (c. 6000-3500 BCE). In order to document the possible use of plants, particularly of the grasses, in the salt production...
Uploaded on: December 4, 2022 -
June 24, 2019 (v1)Conference paper
La région subcarpatique de l'est de la Roumanie est caractérisée par une forte densité de sources d'eau salée. L'exploitation de certaines d'entre elles remonte au début du Néolithique et constitue l'un des premiers témoignages de la production de sel en Europe. La source salée de Halabutoaia – Tolici (dep Neamț) est un site exceptionnel par...
Uploaded on: February 22, 2023 -
2019 (v1)Conference paper
International audience
Uploaded on: December 3, 2022 -
2022 (v1)Journal article
The article presents the palaeobotanical investigations of a remarkable discovery from the Early Chalcolithic settlement of Isaiia–Balta Popii (Romania), a multi-layered site. The excavation of a dwelling brought to light a rather rare finding, meaning a medium sized ceramic vessel having deposited inside two objects of burnt clay: an...
Uploaded on: December 3, 2022 -
2018 (v1)Journal article
Recent excavations at Taraschina, south-eastern Romania, have revealed an extensive Chalcolithic settlement in the heart of the Danube Delta. Based on ceramic data, Taraschina was attributed to the Gumelniţa Culture and dated to the mid 5th millenium BC by radiocarbon dating. Phytolith analysis was conducted at Taraschina in order to...
Uploaded on: December 4, 2022 -
2014 (v1)Journal article
This article presents the first results of the archaeological investigations at Gumelnita Culture site found near Mila 23, Tulcea County. A local, Mr. Haralambie Buhaev, pointed out its existence. Delta du Danube archaeological mission team carried out first research in 2013, registering the material found on the surface, completing the...
Uploaded on: March 26, 2023 -
June 15, 2016 (v1)Conference paper
International audience
Uploaded on: December 3, 2022