FORTHCOMING: Jan Kysela – Petra Goláňová – Tomáš Mangel – Jan Mařík (eds.): Reflections of the Iron Age. Studies dedicated to Natalie Venclová. 📙reviewed by Andrew Lamb
Archeologicke Rozhledy Journal
@archrozhledy.bsky.social
#DiamondOpenAccess journal publishing broad range of archaeological research with focus on Central Europe | www.archeologickerozhledy.cz | Published by Institute of Archaeology of the CAS, Prague
FORTHCOMING: The issue of the ‘resurgence’ of hunter-gatherer lifestyles in the region between the middle courses of the Southern Buh and Dniester rivers during the post-LBK period
The 2025 Clarivate Journal Citation Reports have been released, and we are pleased to share that Archeologické rozhledy has maintained its Impact Factor of 0.5, matching last year's result. We would like to sincerely thank all our authors, reviewers, and readers for their contributions!
FORTHCOMING: Digital spatial modelling for encampment localisation related to the Battle of Mohi (1241), Hungary ▶️ doi.org/10.35686/AR....
FORTHCOMING: Formation of Mesolithic hunting campsites: Case studies of the Rydno and Wieliszew sites (Poland)
FORTHCOMING: Structured depositions at Herxheim and elsewhere: Singular events or joint world views?
FORTHCOMING: Petr Pokorný reviews První Evropané. Archeologie počátků evropské identity by @janturek.bsky.social
You can now find all AR papers on JSTOR!
What can a low-end Carolingian sword from Varín (SK) reveal about status, aspiration, and emerging nobility in the early #MiddleAges?
Do stone grooved hammers from the Late #BronzeAge really signal metallurgical activity? A new study examines two stone grooved hammers discovered at in North Moravia. The author tests the hypothesis that these implements were employed during specific stages of metallurgical workflows.
A new study examines an Early Roman Period cremation grave where an imported Östland-type bronze bucket served as an urn. Although metal-urn burials are typically linked to male warriors, anthropological and artefactual analysis shows this burial most likely belonged to an older woman.
How were the dead buried in Late Eneolithic southern Poland? What can graves reveal about local traditions and social meaning? A new study explores two burials of the Złota culture (2900–2300 BCE), revealing the (dis)connections between the Złota, Globular Amphora, and Corded Ware worlds.
Are you into #BronzeAge #archaeology? Check out the selected content on this topic: archeologickerozhledy.cz/.../category...
FORTHCOMING: An early medieval sword with a Carolingian K-type pommel from Varín in Northwestern Slovakia: A status symbol rather than a weapon
FORTHCOMING: @janturek.bsky.social reviews Petr Pokorný – Petr Šída (eds.): Hinterland. Archeologie severočeských pískovcových krajin
FORTHCOMING: Diverse deathscapes: Insights from two Late Eneolithic Złota culture burials in Southern Poland
Check the TOP5 most-read papers of 2025⬇️
In 2025, we recorded 63,770 abstract views and 27,429 full-text article downloads on our website. Thank you to all authors, reviewers, and readers for contributing to this reach. We look forward to continuing this trajectory in 2026.
Post-medieval #pottery in Poland reflects more than local craft traditions. In her paper, Magdalena Bis traces how foreign prototypes of pottery were adapted into local productions, revealing long-lasting networks of influence and connectivity from the 16th to the 19th century.
FORTHCOMING: A female burial in a Roman bronze bucket from Nezabylice in Northwestern Bohemia doi.org/10.35686/AR....
We wish you a peaceful Christmas and a fruitful year 2026 filled with interesting discoveries. The editorial team of Archeologické Rozhledy would like to sincerely thank all our readers, authors, and reviewers for their support and valuable contributions throughout the year.
