Lausitzn.

/ˈlaʊzɪts/

Etymology: The German name of Lusatia: see Lusatian n. and adj.

Archaeology.

Used attributively to designate a culture which flourished mainly in Saxony and Bohemia during the Late Bronze Age (Urnfield period).

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > customs, values, and civilization > a civilization or culture > [adjective] > specific Bronze Age

Aegean1890

Helladic1919

Aunjetitz1924

Lausitz1928

Apennine1932

Wessex1938

Únětice1947

Únětician1947

Eblaite1976

1928 V. G. Childe in Antiquity 2 37 On the continent as in Britain the later phases of the Bronze Age are marked by the spread of large cremation cemeteries generally termed urnfields. One of the several groups of urnfield cultures in Central Europe occupies such a pre-emminent position that it may even claim to be the parent of all the rest. It is known as the Lausitz or Lusatian culture.

1950 H. L. Lorimer Homer & Monuments i. 36 Then came the intrusion from Europe of a new population, who brought with them a culture of the Lausitz type with its characteristic Buckelkeramik.

1977 G. Clark World Prehist. (ed. 3) iv. 189 Elements of Hallstatt culture appeared in several distinct Urnfield groups, among them the Lausitz culture, regarded by Polish prehistorians as the basis of the Slav people.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1997; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

单词	lausitz
释义	Lausitzn. /ˈlaʊzɪts/ Etymology: The German name of Lusatia: see Lusatian n. and adj. Archaeology. Used attributively to designate a culture which flourished mainly in Saxony and Bohemia during the Late Bronze Age (Urnfield period). ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > customs, values, and civilization > a civilization or culture > [adjective] > specific Bronze Age Aegean1890 Helladic1919 Aunjetitz1924 Lausitz1928 Apennine1932 Wessex1938 Únětice1947 Únětician1947 Eblaite1976 1928 V. G. Childe in Antiquity 2 37 On the continent as in Britain the later phases of the Bronze Age are marked by the spread of large cremation cemeteries generally termed urnfields. One of the several groups of urnfield cultures in Central Europe occupies such a pre-emminent position that it may even claim to be the parent of all the rest. It is known as the Lausitz or Lusatian culture. 1950 H. L. Lorimer Homer & Monuments i. 36 Then came the intrusion from Europe of a new population, who brought with them a culture of the Lausitz type with its characteristic Buckelkeramik. 1977 G. Clark World Prehist. (ed. 3) iv. 189 Elements of Hallstatt culture appeared in several distinct Urnfield groups, among them the Lausitz culture, regarded by Polish prehistorians as the basis of the Slav people. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1997; most recently modified version published online September 2018). < n.1928
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