Kosinj - archeological research from the end of the 20th century
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15291/ml.4015Keywords:
Gornji Kosinj, Mlakva, Mlakvena greda, Krš-Old Cemetery, modern age cemetery, post-Ottoman, Middle agesAbstract
The Kosinj area has been mentioned in historical sources since the second half of the 11th century and there is no doubt that the valley was of great importance within medieval Croatia, as evidenced by the founding of the first Croatian printing house, as well as indications of the existence of a seat of the ban. However, no major archaeological research which would indeed have established more about the medieval settlement of this area has ever been carried out, although there was a plan to build a reservoir lake in Upper Kosinj since the late 20th century. However, it is less known that at that time, pilot studies were conducted in Kosinj, which
were supposed to establish positions for further research to define and protect the archaeological heritage. This paper presents the results of test excavations of 5 potential medieval sites: Antun Padovanski-Gornji Kosinj (Modern Age cemetery), chapel of St. Ana- Gornji Kosinj (grave older than the Medieval church), Mlada Nediljica (Late Medieval and Modern Age cemetery), Mlakvena greda (Romanesque church and Medieval graves) and Krš, Trokutić-Old Graveyard (Medieval cemetery?).
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Copyright (c) 2022 Pia Šmalcelj Novaković

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