Rifnik Hill: Difference between revisions
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'''Rifnik Hill''' is a hill with an [[archaeological open-air museum]] |
'''Rifnik Hill''' is a hill with an [[archaeological open-air museum]] in eastern [[Slovenia]]. The archaeological park consists of a reconstruction of a [[Hallstatt culture|Hallstatt]] house<ref>[http://giskd2s.situla.org/rkd/Opis.asp?Esd=622 Rifnik], Cultural heritage registry, Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Slovenia</ref> from the [[late Bronze Age]]. [[Early Iron Age]] burial mounds were also found on its northern and eastern slopes. A temple dedicated to Aqvon, the deity of the [[Voglajna]] River, was built in the [[Late Antiquity|Late Roman]] era, on the foundations of which an early Christian church was later built, and on the western edge of the hill there was another church, where [[Arianism]] was practiced.<ref>Modrijan, Zvezdana (2006): [http://www.dedi.si/dediscina/423-rifnik Rifnik], Institute of archaeology, [[Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts]]</ref> |
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==Archaeological |
==Archaeological park== |
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The permanent exhibition is based on more than a hundred years of archaeological research and is divided into two parts.<ref>Ciglenečki, S. (1999): Rifnik nad Šentjurjem. In: Millennia's Treasures. History of Slovenia from Neanderthals to Slavs (''"Zakladi tisočletij. Zgodovina Slovenije od neandertalcev do Slovanov"''), 359–361. Ljubljana</ref> |
The permanent exhibition is based on more than a hundred years of archaeological research and is divided into two parts.<ref>Ciglenečki, S. (1999): Rifnik nad Šentjurjem. In: Millennia's Treasures. History of Slovenia from Neanderthals to Slavs (''"Zakladi tisočletij. Zgodovina Slovenije od neandertalcev do Slovanov"''), 359–361. Ljubljana</ref> The first part covers the beginnings of the excavations and the material culture of the Bronze Age and Iron Age from the end of the 4th century BC to the arrival of the Romans, and the second shows renewed flourishing from the arrival of the Romans to that of the Slavs (1st–6th centuries). |
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The first part is about the beginnings of the excavations and the material culture of the Bronze Age and Iron Age from the end of the 4th century B.C. to the arrival of the Romans, while the second shows a renewed flourishing during the period from the arrival of the Romans to that of the Slavs (1st – 6th centuries). |
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==References== |
==References== |
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<references |
<references/> |
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==Further reading== |
==Further reading== |
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* Pirkmajer, D. (1994): Rifnik. Arheološko najdišče. Vodnik. Celje. |
* Pirkmajer, D. (1994): ''Rifnik. Arheološko najdišče. Vodnik''. Celje. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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* [http://www.pokmuz-ce.si/en/ |
* [http://www.pokmuz-ce.si/en/exhibitions/other-exhibition-areas/archeological-park-rifnik/ Rifnik Archaeological Park], Celje Regional Museum website |
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Revision as of 04:55, 11 July 2018
Rifnik Hill is a hill with an archaeological open-air museum in eastern Slovenia. The archaeological park consists of a reconstruction of a Hallstatt house[1] from the late Bronze Age. Early Iron Age burial mounds were also found on its northern and eastern slopes. A temple dedicated to Aqvon, the deity of the Voglajna River, was built in the Late Roman era, on the foundations of which an early Christian church was later built, and on the western edge of the hill there was another church, where Arianism was practiced.[2]
Archaeological park
The permanent exhibition is based on more than a hundred years of archaeological research and is divided into two parts.[3] The first part covers the beginnings of the excavations and the material culture of the Bronze Age and Iron Age from the end of the 4th century BC to the arrival of the Romans, and the second shows renewed flourishing from the arrival of the Romans to that of the Slavs (1st–6th centuries).
References
- ^ Rifnik, Cultural heritage registry, Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Slovenia
- ^ Modrijan, Zvezdana (2006): Rifnik, Institute of archaeology, Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts
- ^ Ciglenečki, S. (1999): Rifnik nad Šentjurjem. In: Millennia's Treasures. History of Slovenia from Neanderthals to Slavs ("Zakladi tisočletij. Zgodovina Slovenije od neandertalcev do Slovanov"), 359–361. Ljubljana
Further reading
- Pirkmajer, D. (1994): Rifnik. Arheološko najdišče. Vodnik. Celje.
External links
- Rifnik Archaeological Park, Celje Regional Museum website