@ARTICLE{Brundke_Nina_Arpadian_2017,
 author={Brundke, Nina and Eichert, Stefan and Cheung, Christina and Richards, Michael},
 volume={vol. LII},
 journal={Acta Archaeologica Carpathica},
 pages={169-207},
 howpublished={online},
 year={2017},
 publisher={Polish Academy of Sciences — Cracow Branch Commission of Archaeology},
 abstract={An Arpadian age (10th–11th c.) burial ground was unearthed on the plateau of Oberleiserberg along with features and findings from several other periods. It was first discovered during the excavation led by Herbert Mitscha-Märheim and Ernst Nischer-Falkenhof in the 1920s and 30s. In the 1970s and 80s the site was archaeologically investigated by Herwig Friesinger and his team. During these archaeological campaigns 71 additional graves were found. The multidisciplinary analyses of the medieval findings and features as well as the human remains unearthed on Oberleiserberg are part of the international project Frontier, Contact Zone or No Man’s Land — The Morava- Thaya Region from the Early to the High Medieval Ages (I 1911 G21, led by Stefan Eichert and Jiří Macháček funded by FWF (Austrian Science Fund) and GAČR (Czech Science Foundation). The early and high medieval findings indicate contact of the entombed population with nonnative peoples, possibly reaching as far as the Baltic Sea. Anthropological analysis of the excavated skeletons shows us more about the everyday life of the people buried here and together with isotopic analysis of the human remains, conclusions about their living conditions are possible.},
 type={Artykuły / Articles},
 title={Arpadian age burials from Oberleiserberg (Lower Austria). First results of an interdisciplinary analysis},
 title={= Die Arpadenzeitlichen Bestattungendes Oberleiserbergs (Niederösterreich). Erste Ergebnisse der Interdisziplinären Analyse},
 URL={http://ochroma.man.poznan.pl/Content/108921/PDF/169_AAC%202017.pdf},
 keywords={Early Middle Ages, middle Danube area, Lower Austria, Frontier organization, burial grounds, isotopic analysis},
}