Re: [tied] Peschel

From: george knysh
Message: 21587
Date: 2003-05-07

--- tgpedersen <tgpedersen@...> wrote:
> --- In cybalist@yahoogroups.com, george knysh
> <gknysh@...> wrote:
> >
> >
> > GK: I've got the latest literature on the
> > Przework culture on the way from Poland, and will
> see
> > if there is anything there that might interest
> you.
> > Can you read Polish Torsten?
>
> I don't know; haven't tried ;-) I took a one year
> course of Russian
> 30 years ago, I'll see what I can do with my
> Langenscheidt Danish-
> Polish. Thanks for the reference!
>
> >If so have a preliminary
> > look at Sylwester Czopek's article:
> >
>
http://www.muzeum.przeworsk.pl/kultura%20przeworska.pdf
> >
> > The P. culture was a polyethnic phenomenon at the
> > beginning (3rd c. BC-->). The main components were
> > Celtic, Germanic, and "Old European" (here this
> just
> > stands for a major unidentified IE group which
> > produced the Lusatian and Pomorian cultures prior
> to
> > the Celto/Germanic push eastward). From ca the
> middle
> > of the 1rst c. AD the P. culture represents
> primarily
> > Germanic and "Germanicized" groups esp.
> Vandals.
> > >
>(T) Any relation of the Jastorf culture?

*****GK: Basically, Przeworsk= Pomorska (Late
Lusatian)+Jastorf+ La Tene. Jastorf, of course, is
taken to represent the Germanic element. I'm sure the
maps in the works on the way will indicate the
relative strength of the various components in their
areas of settlement. We have some historical
information about the collaboration between Celts and
Germanics in the east decades prior to the
full-fledged constitution of Przeworsk. In the
so-called "Decree in honour of Protogenes" issued by
the authorities of Olbia on the Black Sea about 230
BC, there is a mention that the city had twice been
attacked in the previous years by warbands composed of
"Sciri" and "Galatae". I suppose the former would have
been Jastorf and the latter La Tene. ******

Peschel insists
> that perished in
> the expansion of the Hermunduri in a few decades in
> last half of the
> first century BCE, at a time when the Romans were
> inactive, thus not
> a military reaction and reorganisation.
>
> Torsten
>
>
>


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