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Prehistoric European culture characterized by burial mounds
The Tumulus culture (German: Hügelgräberkultur) was the dominant material culture in Central Europe during the Middle Bronze Age (c. 1600 to 1300 BC)
Tumulus_culture
Bronze Age archaeological culture in Western Europe
The Armorican Tumulus culture is a Bronze Age culture, located in the western part of the Armorican peninsula of France. It is known through more than
Armorican_Tumulus_culture
Mound of earth and stones raised over graves
A tumulus (pl.: tumuli) is a mound of earth and stones raised over a grave or graves. Tumuli are also known as barrows, burial mounds, mounds, howes,
Tumulus
c. 1300–750 BC archaeological culture of Central Europe
Urnfield culture followed the Tumulus culture and was succeeded by the Hallstatt culture. Some linguists and archaeologists have associated this culture with
Urnfield_culture
European archaeological culture, 2800–1800 BC
from Europe to Greece through contact with the Cetina culture, along with the tradition of tumulus burial. Close similarities between megalithic tholos
Bell_Beaker_culture
Bronze Age culture in Slovakia
unexcavated) Únětice culture Bronze Age Britain Rhône culture Armorican Tumulus culture Polada culture Ottomány culture Vatya culture Vatin culture Encrusted Pottery
Mad'arovce_culture
Late Bronze Age Greek civilization
covered by a tumulus (mound) in the manner established since the Middle Helladic. It has been argued that this form dates back to the Kurgan culture; however
Mycenaean_Greece
Archaeological culture
Bojevica Gruda tumulus Green stone axe with gold decoration, Boljevića Gruda tumulus, Montenegro. Vučedol Culture Museum Apennine culture The Blytt-Sernander
Vučedol_culture
Archeological age, 3200–600 BC
Bronze Age, Argaric culture, Nordic Bronze Age, Tumulus culture, Nuragic culture, Terramare culture, Urnfield culture and Lusatian culture), lasting until
Bronze_Age_Europe
Bronze Age culture in Britain
The culture is related to the Hilversum culture of the southern Netherlands, Belgium and northern France, and linked to the Armorican Tumulus culture in
Wessex_culture
Bronze Age civilization on Crete and other Aegean Islands
The Minoan civilization was a Bronze Age culture centered on the island of Crete. Known for its monumental architecture and Minoan art, it is often regarded
Minoan_civilization
Archaeological culture in Eastern Europe
burial 6, Late Bronze Age, Srubnaya culture. Trzciniec culture Tumulus culture Nordic Bronze Age Unetice culture "We observed a main cluster of Sintashta
Srubnaya_culture
Bronze Age civilisation in South Asia
and later cultures called Early Harappan and Late Harappan in the same area. The early Harappan cultures were populated from Neolithic cultures, the earliest
Indus_Valley_Civilisation
Bronze Age culture in France and Switzerland
Únětice culture Bronze Age Britain Armorican Tumulus culture Polada culture Pyrenean Bronze Ottomány culture Wietenberg culture Tumulus culture Nordic
Rhône_culture
Historical period (c. 3300–1200 BCE)
spans the 2nd millennium BC, (Unetice culture, Urnfield culture, Tumulus culture, Terramare culture and Lusatian culture) lasting until c. 600 BC. The Northern
Bronze_Age
Period of approximately 1300-700 BC in Europe
Tumulus culture Argaric culture Bronze Age Britain Bronze Age Iberia Bronze Age France Cornish Bronze Age Urnfield culture Nordic Bronze Age Tumulus culture
Atlantic_Bronze_Age
Archaeological culture
and weapons. The Lusatian culture developed as the preceding Trzciniec culture experienced influences from the Tumulus culture of the Middle Bronze Age
Lusatian_culture
Bronze Age archaeological culture in Central Europe
Aunjetitz culture Armorican Tumulus culture Nordic Bronze Age Argaric culture Sintashta culture Catacomb culture Abashevo culture Ottomány culture Wietenberg
Únětice_culture
Bronze Age archaeological culture
Romania and Bulgaria in response to migrations from the northwest by the Tumulus culture, resulting in the emergence of groups such as Dubovác–Žuto Brdo in
Encrusted_Pottery_culture
Societal collapse in the Late Bronze Age
Bronze Age disintegrated, transforming into the small isolated village cultures of the Greek Dark Ages, which lasted from c. 1200 BC to c. 800 BC, and
Late_Bronze_Age_collapse
Theory of Indo-European origin
(PIE). The term is derived from the Turkic word kurgan (курга́н), meaning tumulus or burial mound. The steppe theory was first formulated by Otto Schrader
Steppe_theory
the Proto-Slavs or Thracians. Bronze Age Europe Vatin culture Nordic Bronze Age Tumulus culture Chyleński, Maciej; Makarowicz, Przemysław; Juras, Anna;
Komarov_culture
Bronze Age culture
Cycladic culture (also known as Cycladic civilisation) was a Bronze Age culture (c. 3100 BC – c. 1000 BC) found throughout the islands of the Cyclades
Cycladic_culture
Bronze and Iron Age culture
The Koban culture or Kuban culture (c. 1200 to 350 BC), is a late Bronze Age and Iron Age culture of the northern and central Caucasus. It is succeeded
Koban_culture
Collection of Indo-European peoples sharing Celtic languages and cultural traits
late Bronze Age, the Urnfield culture (c. 1300 BC – c. 750 BC) had replaced the Bell Beaker, Unetice and Tumulus cultures in central Europe, whilst the
Celts
Archaeological period
Americas, a five-period system is conventionally used instead; indigenous cultures there did not develop an iron economy in the pre-Columbian era, though
Iron_Age
Archaeological culture
The Karasuk culture (Russian: Карасукская культура, romanized: Karasukskaya kul'tura) describes a group of late Bronze Age societies who ranged from the
Karasuk_culture
Bronze Age culture
The Polada culture (22nd to 16th centuries BCE) is the name for a culture of the ancient Bronze Age which spread primarily in the territory of modern-day
Polada_culture
Prehistoric cemetery located in Lower Saxony, Germany
megalithic tomb is a Bronze Age tumulus with a stone ring around its foot. Tombs of this kind are characteristic for the Tumulus culture named after this burial
Necropolis_of_Soderstorf
Bronze Age cultures, 2000–900 BCE
The Andronovo culture is a collection of similar local Late Bronze Age cultures that flourished c. 2000–1150 BC, spanning from the southern Urals to the
Andronovo_culture
Bronze age steppe culture, 2500–1950 BC
Catacomb culture. In addition to the Yamnaya culture, the Catacomb culture displays links with the earlier Sredny Stog culture, the Afanasievo culture and
Catacomb_culture
Archaeological culture in Europe
of the Bronze Age Urnfield culture. In this period, people were cremated and buried in simple graves. In phase B, tumulus (barrow or kurgan) burial becomes
Hallstatt_culture
Prehistoric culture in Bronze age
Unetice culture Armorican Tumulus culture Tumulus culture Nordic Bronze Age Argaric culture nick_xylas (2021-03-01). "Essential Wessex: Wessex Culture". Wessex
Hilversum_culture
associated with the Unstrut group (itself associated with the Tumulus or early Urnfield culture (ca. 1500–1250 BC)). The site is in the Geisel valley, formed
Frankleben_hoard
Megaliths found largely in Siberia and Mongolia
буган хөшөөд 2017 ISBN 978-99978-1-864-5 HATAKEYAMA, Tei (2002). "The Tumulus and Stag Stones at Shiebar-kul in Xinjiang, China". 草原考古通信. 13. "Statues
Deer_stones_culture
Archaeological culture in Northern Italy
Terramare culture was a dominant component of the Proto-Villanovan culture—especially in its northern and Campanian phases and the Terramare culture has been
Terramare_culture
Bronze Age culture of the Urals
The Abashevo culture (Russian: Абашевская культура, romanized: Abashevskaya kul'tura) is a late Middle Bronze Age archaeological culture, c. 2200–1850
Abashevo_culture
Japanese prehistorical period
hunter-gatherer and early agriculturalist population united by a common culture, which reached a considerable degree of sedentism and cultural complexity
Jōmon_period
Bronze Age archaeological culture
Okunev culture (ru: Окуневская культура, romanized: Okunevskaya kul'tura, lit. 'Okunev culture'), also known as Okunevo culture, was a south Siberian archaeological
Okunev_culture
Bronze Age culture in South Siberia
kurgan, the largest tumulus of the Tagar culture Salbyk kurgan reconstruction. Salbyk kurgan megalith Bronze weapons of the Tagar culture, Krasnojarsk, Russia
Tagar_culture
Archaeological culture
Ezero follows the copper age cultures of the area (Karanovo VI culture, Gumelniţa culture, Kodzadjemen culture, and Varna culture), after a settlement hiatus
Ezero_culture
Village in Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Poland
the Bronze Age. Several hills near the village have potential to be Tumulus culture Burial Mounds, known as barrows, but there is no evidence. After assumption
Czeszów
Bronze Age civilization in the Caucasus (c. 3700–3000 BC)
period in Mesopotamia. The finds in the Maikop kurgan (tumulus) and other kurgans of the Maikop Culture are still regarded as unique to this day. More than
Maykop_culture
Culture of southern Spain, 2200–1550 BCE
The Argaric culture, named from the type site El Argar near the town of Antas, in what is now the province of Almería in southeastern Spain, is an Early
Argaric_culture
Pre-Columbian cultures of North America
Prehistory of Ohio Southeastern Ceremonial Complex Tumulus, mounds (or barrows) of Europe and Asia Tumulus culture Mormon publications: Heartland model - an interpretation
Mound_Builders
Technology complex in Italy
The Apennine culture is a technology complex in central and southern Italy from the Italian Middle Bronze Age (15th–14th centuries BC). In the mid-20th
Apennine_culture
Early Bronze Age royal grave of the Auntjetitz culture
The Leubingen tumulus (German: Fürstengrab von Leubingen) is an Early Bronze Age "princely" grave of the Leubingen culture, (which, after further finds
Leubingen_tumulus
c. 2250–1700 BC Central Asian archaeological culture
with numerous surveyed locations exhibiting characteristic BMAC material culture. On the basis of this wider distribution—extending from Sabzevar and Nishapur
Bactria–Margiana Archaeological Complex
Bactria–Margiana_Archaeological_Complex
Ancient Greek Bronze Age civilizations
which expanded further north into Europe along the Danube (Linear Pottery culture), and another which headed west along the Mediterranean (Cardial Ware)
Aegean_civilization
Archaeological culture
The Ordos culture (simplified Chinese: 鄂尔多斯文化; traditional Chinese: 鄂爾多斯文化; pinyin: È'ěrduōsī Wénhuà) was a material culture occupying a region centered
Ordos_culture
Bronze Age archaeological culture in eastern Mongolia
The Ulaanzuukh culture, also Ulaanzuukh-Tevsh culture (Ch:乌兰朱和文化, c. 1450–1000 BCE), is an archaeological culture of the Late Bronze Age eastern Mongolia
Ulaanzuukh_culture
Archaeological culture
in Northern Germany and Scandinavia, and apparently related to the Tumulus culture (1600–1200 BCE) in Central Europe. This phase was followed by a subsequent
Elp_culture
Period in prehistoric Britain, c.2500–800 BC
hoards in Great Britain Bronze Age France Unetice culture Armorican Tumulus culture Hilversum culture Nordic Bronze Age Bronze Age Europe Upton Lovell
Bronze_Age_Britain
Bronze Age culture in modern-day Hungary
culture Mad'arovce culture Monteoru culture Unetice culture Tumulus culture Nordic Bronze Age Srubnaya culture "Revealing the Secrets of 4,000 Year-Old Settlements
Vatya_culture
Archaeological culture in North Caucasus
Novotitarovskaya culture (miswritten Novotitorovka culture), was a Bronze Age archaeological culture which flourished in the North Caucasus ca. 3300–2700
Novotitarovskaya_culture
Archaeological culture of Central Europe
suggested that the Knovíz culture emerged from the Lusatian culture. The Knovíz culture emerged from the preceding Tumulus culture at the beginning of the
Knovíz_culture
Neolithic culture of the western Caucasus
The Colchian culture is a Bronze and Iron Age archaeological culture centered in western Georgia, which flourished from approximately 2700 BCE to 700
Colchian_culture
Archaeological culture of ancient East Asians
The Slab Grave culture is an archaeological culture of Late Bronze Age (LBA) and Early Iron Age Mongolia. The Slab Grave culture formed one of the primary
Slab-grave_culture
Millennium between 2000 BC and 1001 BC
Cycladic culture Helladic period Minoan civilization Mycenaean Greece Beaker culture Terramare culture Tumulus culture Unetice culture Urnfield culture Central
2nd_millennium_BC
Catacomb culture, Srubnaya culture, Bell Beaker culture, Apennine culture, Terramare culture, Únětice culture, Tumulus culture, Urnfield culture, Proto-Villanovan
List_of_Bronze_Age_states
Archaeological culture in Northern Italy
bronze artifacts, including ornaments, to the western groups of the Tumulus culture. Iron chariot wheel tyres and fittings Sesto Calende grave goods, 6th
Golasecca_culture
Ancient Minoan buildings in Crete
which a Mycenaean elite ruled the island, forming a hybrid "Mycenoan" culture. The Palace at Knossos was destroyed at an unknown point roughly a century
Minoan_palaces
Early Bronze Age culture
The Ottomány culture, also known as Otomani culture in Romania or Otomani-Füzesabony culture in Hungary, was an early Bronze Age culture (c. 2100–1400
Ottomány_culture
Archaeological culture in Lake Baikal area
The Glazkov culture, Glazkovo culture, or Glazkovskaya culture (2200-1200 BCE), was an archaeological culture in the Lake Baikal area during the Early
Glazkov_culture
Korean historical period
culture as Songguk-ri Culture (Hanja: 松菊里 文化; Hangeul: 송국리 문화). Co-occurring artifacts and features that are grouped together as Songguk-ri Culture are
Mumun_pottery_period
Bronze age culture in Eastern Europe
Bilozerka culture (Ukrainian: Білозерська культура) or Belozerka culture (Russian: Белозерская культура) was a Late Bronze Age archaeological culture of the
Bilozerka_culture
Bronze Age archaeological culture in the Caucasus
Iraq. The Trialeti culture also demonstrated advanced metalworking, including the use of tin and arsenic alloys. The use of tumulus burials and wheeled
Trialeti-Vanadzor_culture
Early to middle Bronze Age archaeological culture of the middle Volga
Yamnaya culture was the Catacomb culture. Along with the Sredny Stog culture, the Yamnaya culture and the Catacomb culture, the Poltavka culture is among
Poltavka_culture
Archaeological culture in Italy
The Canegrate culture was a civilization of prehistoric Italy that developed in the late Bronze Age (13th century BC), in the areas that are now western
Canegrate_culture
Topics referred to by the same term
also refer to: Tumulus (biology), a mound of earth surrounding the entrance of ground-nesting bees and wasps Tumulus culture, culture that dominated Central
Tumulus_(disambiguation)
Bronze Age archaeological culture in Eastern Europe
The Trzciniec culture is an Early and Middle Bronze Age (2400-1300 BC) archaeological culture in Central-Eastern Europe, mainly Poland and parts of Lithuania
Trzciniec_culture
Archaeological culture of modern-day Ukraine
The Bondarikha culture or Bondarikhinskaya culture was a Late Bronze Age (11th-9th centuries BCE) culture that occupied territories on both sides of the
Bondarikha_culture
Bronze dagger, Rhône culture, c. 2000 BC Bronze sword, Tumulus culture, c. 1550 BC. Tumulus culture ceramics Gold vessels, Tumulus culture, c. 1400 BC Bronze
Prehistory_of_France
The Samus culture (ru: Самусьская культура, romanized: Samus'skaya kul'tura, lit. 'Samus culture') is an Early Bronze Age archaeological culture, around
Samus_culture
Archaeological period in Northern Europe
amber. The Nordic Bronze Age maintained intimate trade links with the Tumulus culture and Mycenaean Greece. The Nordic Bronze Age exported amber through
Nordic_Bronze_Age
Early Bronze Age culture in Greece
megara with two or three rooms and narrow alleyways had been built. A tumulus was constructed over the ruins of the Helladic II House of the Tiles, and
Tiryns_culture
Archaeological culture from the Caucasus region
Kura–Araxes culture (also named Kur–Araz culture, Mtkvari–Araxes culture, Early Transcaucasian culture, Shengavitian culture) was an archaeological culture that
Kura–Araxes_culture
Series of mummies discovered in the Tarim Basin
pastoralists", related to the Afanasievo or BMAC cultures, but "the earliest Tarim Basin cultures appear to have arisen from a genetically isolated local
Tarim_mummies
Dating system used in archaeology and art history
of these new burial styles. Cist graves are deep and rectangular with a tumulus, or mound of earth, placed over top and came about during the beginning
Helladic_chronology
Early Bronze Age archaeological culture in the North Caucasus
Novosvobodnaya culture (Russian: Новосвободненская культура Novosvobodnenskaya kultura, also Novosvobodna, Novosvobodnaja) is an archaeological culture of the
Novosvobodnaya_culture
Archaeology of Poland 4400-2000 years ago
the (pre-Lusatian) Tumulus culture and the Trzciniec culture. Characteristic of the remaining bronze periods were the Urnfield cultures; within their range
Bronze_and_Iron_Age_Poland
previously used burial cairns. In Central and Southwestern Transylvania many Tumulus-burials have been found and excavated starting in 1885-1887. The Tumuli
Bronze_Age_in_Romania
Archaeological complex in China and North Korea
The Liaoning bronze dagger culture or Lute-shaped bronze dagger culture is the provisional designation of an archeological complex of the Bronze Age in
Liaoning bronze dagger culture
Liaoning_bronze_dagger_culture
Abingdon. p. 133 "The Saint-Michel Tumulus". Culture.gouv.fr. Retrieved 11 September 2013. "Saint-Michel tumulus". Megalithic Portal. Retrieved 11 September
List of oldest extant buildings
List_of_oldest_extant_buildings
Early phase of Bronze Age Greece
it was finished. Fortunately for archaeology, it was then covered by a tumulus which preserved it well. The House of the Tiles is one of a group of large
Korakou_culture
Archaeological culture in modern-day Ukraine and Belarus
The Middle Dnieper culture or the Middle Dnipro culture (Ukrainian: Середньодніпро́вська культу́ра, romanized: Serednjodniprovsjka kuljtura; Belarusian:
Middle_Dnieper_culture
Ancient Sudanese kingdom
The Kerma culture or the Kingdom of Kerma was an early civilization centered in Kerma, Sudan, in ancient Nubia. The culture developed from around 2500
Kerma_culture
Ornament worn around the ankle
characteristic of this time (c. 1800 BCE onwards), and are attributable to the Tumulus culture that spread across this region. Periscelis (Ancient Greek: περισκελίς)
Anklet
associated with Tumulus Culture of the Middle Bronze Age in north-central Europe, take their place. This and other earlier tumulus cultures emerging out
History_of_Alsace
Municipality in North Brabant, Netherlands
hillocks or burial mounds of the Tumulus culture. Following them in the late Bronze Age the people of the Urnfield culture continued living there as has
Eersel
Archaeological culture in England
The Deverel–Rimbury culture was a name given to an archaeological culture of the British Middle Bronze Age in southern England. It is named after two
Deverel–Rimbury_culture
Archaeological culture in modern-day Russia
Fatyanovo–Balanovo culture (Russian: Фатьяновская культура, romanized: Fatyanovskaya kul'tura) was a Chalcolithic and early Bronze Age culture within the wider
Fatyanovo–Balanovo_culture
Bronze age site in southern Spain
El Argar is an archeological site for the Early Bronze Age Argaric culture developed in the municipality of Antas, in Almeria (south-eastern end of the
El_Argar
Roman province
to the western groups of the Tumulus culture (Central Europe, 1600 BC – 1200 BC). The bearers of the Canegrate culture maintained its homogeneity for
Cisalpine_Gaul
from the Bell Beaker culture and was closely related to the Unetice culture in central Europe. This was followed by the Tumulus culture (c. 1500-1300 BC)
Early_history_of_Switzerland
Millennium between 3000 BC to 2001 BC
culture (also Battle-axe culture, or Single Grave culture). Late Maikop culture. Late Vinca culture. Globular Amphora culture. Early Beaker culture.
3rd_millennium_BC
Bell Beaker culture, followed by the Armorican Tumulus culture, Rhône culture, Tumulus culture, Urnfield culture and Atlantic Bronze Age culture, among others
History_of_France
Bronze artefact, c. 1600 BC, found in Nebra, Germany
Late Nordic Bronze Age artifact discovered in Denmark Tumulus culture – Prehistoric European culture characterized by burial mounds Antikythera mechanism –
Nebra_sky_disc
Territories in Northwestern Europe in which Celtic cultural traits have survived
bronze artifacts, including ornaments, to the western groups of the Tumulus culture (Central Europe, 1600–1200 BC). La Tène cultural material appeared
Celtic_nations
One hundred years, from 1500 BC to 1401 BC
Ugarit is built. Myceneans conquers Greece and border of Anatolia. The Tumulus culture flourishes.[citation needed] Earliest traces of Olmec civilization
15th_century_BC
TUMULUS CULTURE
TUMULUS CULTURE
Girl/Female
Latin
Married a follower of Romulus.
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
The Tragedy of Coriolanus.' Tullus Aufidius, General of the Volscians.
Biblical
noise; tumult
Biblical
vanity; elevation; fame; tumult
Boy/Male
Biblical
Vanity, elevation, fame, tumult.
Male
Celtic
, Mars, the divinity.
Biblical
prudent; good counselor
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English
Tumult
Girl/Female
Hindu
Hairy, Charming, The female form of romulus, The female form of romulus
Boy/Male
French, German, Greek, Latin, Portuguese
Citizen of Rome; Man from Sidon
Girl/Female
Tamil
Hairy, Charming, The female form of romulus, The female form of romulus
Biblical
noise; tumult
Male
Arthurian
, herald; or, tumult.
Boy/Male
Biblical
Noise, tumult.
Girl/Female
Biblical
Prudent, good counselor.
Girl/Female
Australian, Biblical
Noise; Tumult
Girl/Female
Latin
Shewolf who nursed Romulus and Remus.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Australian, Biblical
Abraham's Brother; Noise; Tumult
Male
Arthurian
, herald; or, tumult.
Boy/Male
Latin
Founder of Rome.
TUMULUS CULTURE
TUMULUS CULTURE
TUMULUS CULTURE
TUMULUS CULTURE
TUMULUS CULTURE
TUMULUS CULTURE
TUMULUS CULTURE
v. i.
To make a tumult; to be in great commotion.
n.
Violent commotion or agitation, with confusion of sounds; as, the tumult of the elements.
pl.
of Stimulus
pl.
of Hamulus
pl.
of Limulus
n.
One of the four principal forms of clouds. SeeCloud.
n.
The only existing genus of Merostomata. It includes only a few species from the East Indies, and one (Limulus polyphemus) from the Atlantic coast of North America. Called also Molucca crab, king crab, horseshoe crab, and horsefoot.
a.
Tumulous.
n.
A limulus.
n.
An artificial hillock, especially one raised over a grave, particularly over the graves of persons buried in ancient times; a barrow.
n.
The limulus.
pl.
of Tumulus
v. t.
A goad; hence, something that rouses the mind or spirits; an incentive; as, the hope of gain is a powerful stimulus to labor and action.
n.
A climbing plant (Humulus Lupulus), having a long, twining, annual stalk. It is cultivated for its fruit (hops).
a.
Containing, or consisting of, small tubes; specifically (Bot.), composed wholly of tubulous florets; as, a tubulous compound flower.
pl.
of Ramulus
n.
A maker of tumults.
a.
Full of small hills or mounds; hilly; tumulose.
n.
Irregular or confused motion; agitation; high excitement; as, the tumult of the spirits or passions.
pl.
of Cumulus