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1
Content available John Rawls – author of social ontology?
100%
Nowak M. , Nowak M.
Przegląd Filozoficzny. Nowa Seria
|
2021
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nr 4
2
Content available The encyclical "Rerum novarum" – a Catholic response to Marx and other problems
100%
Nowak M. , Nowak M.
Przegląd Filozoficzny. Nowa Seria
|
2018
|
nr 4
3
Content available Zakres i treść nazwy wedug Kazimierza Ajdukiewicza (zastosowanie związków Galois)
71%
Nowak M.
Przegląd Filozoficzny. Nowa Seria
|
2013
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nr 4
4
Content available The Neolithic vs. the Mesolithic in Southern Poland: Is Everything Known Yet?
57%
Nowak M. , Zając M. , Zakrzeńska J.
Światowit
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2020
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tom 59
47-77
EN
According to a common belief, southern Poland was a typical area of Early Neolithic settlements which was rarely exploited and even ignored by Mesolithic communities. However, the prehistoric reality was more complex. Indeed, the zones largely omitted by the hunter-gatherers were fertile loess uplands and foothills settled by the first Neolithic farmers (Linear Band Pottery culture) in the third quarter of the 6th millennium BC. However, such ecological zones are by no means the only or even predominant zones within the territory in question. Areas with other ecological conditions, mainly those close to the Polish Lowland, yielded surprisingly numerous remains of Mesolithic settlements, including late Mesolithic ones. Radiocarbon data makes it clear that the Late Mesolithic communities coexisted with their Neolithic counterparts. However, the temporal dimension of this coexistence remains a debatable and controversial issue. Nevertheless, it is highly probable that the late hunter-gatherers would use ‘their own’ pottery also in southern Poland. Similarly to many other European regions, the anthropological and historical interpretations that describe and explain the interactions between early farmers and late hunter-gatherers in southern Poland (as well as archaeologically discernible transformations within the latter group) are difficult to construct. It is even more difficult to assess the role played by hunter-gatherers in the neolithisation of this territory. This paper presents and analyses the relevant chronological, chorological, settlement, and typological data. As a result, the hypothesis that the hunter-gatherer communities were but ‘passive’ witnesses to the first neolithisation and functioned independently at least throughout the entire Neolithic period was considered most probable.
5
Content available Teodycea między św. Augustynem a Leibnizem
50%
Nowak M.
Przegląd Filozoficzny. Nowa Seria
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2016
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nr 4
6
Content available Dwa typy wiary? Św. Tomasz i inni
43%
Nowak M.
Przegląd Filozoficzny. Nowa Seria
|
2015
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nr 4
7
Content available HLC Project 2018: Jagiellonian University excavations in southern Jordan
36%
Kołodziejczyk P. , Nowak M. , Wasilewski M. , Witkowska B. , Karmowski J. , Czarnowicz M. , Zakrzeńska J. , Brzeska-Zastawna A.
Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean
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2019
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tom 28(2)
251-286
EN
A complex view of the prehistory in southern Jordan emerges from the excavations of the Jagiellonian University team, which carried out in 2018 its second season of fieldwork at the sites of Munqata’a and Faysaliyya, even as analyses of finds from the previous season were underway. Human communities living here in the Neolithic and Early Bronze Age practiced both sedentary and mobile lifestyles. The changing landscape around them, caused by natural erosion processes and periodical climate change, is also taken into consideration while interpreting the explored relics.
8
Content available HLC Project 2017. Jagiellonian University excavations in southern Jordan
36%
Kołodziejczyk P. , Nowak M. , Wasilewski M. , Witkowska B. , Karmowski J. , Czarnowicz M. , Brzeska-Zastawna A. , Zakrzeńska J. , Radziwiłko K. , Kościuk J.
Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean
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2018
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tom 27(1)
379-416
EN
The HLC (Heritage–Landscape–Community) archaeological metaproject, carried out since 2016 by the Jagiellonian University in cooperation with the Department of Antiquities, Ministry of Antiquities and Tourism, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, targets the archaeological heritage of southern Jordan (Tafila region), focusing currently on remains of the Early Bronze Age and earlier cultures that were found in the region. The project has already identified and verified several previously undocumented or poorly documented sites. Its main objective is to establish chronological phasing of human activity in this microregion, particularly during the Early Bronze Age, and to assess the scale and nature of human presence in that period. Two sites, Faysaliyya and Munqata’a, were excavated within the frame of the project. The article presents the preliminary results of this work. An important side issue is the protection of Jordanian heritage in the Tafila region through the identification of natural and human agents that may damage or destroy it.
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