
	Where results make sense

Topic: Brzesc Kujawski

	Kuyavia - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		After his death in 1267 the duchy was further divided onto two separate lands ruled by his successors, with capitals in Inowrocław and Brześć Kujawski.
		However, their control over these lands was found unlawful by the papal court and until 1364 the area was gradually reconquered by Poland.
		As part of Poland, the area retained its traditional division onto two separate parts, that was sanctioned by the administrative division onto Inowrocław Voivodship and Brześć Kujawski Voivodship, that shared the same Sejmik in Radziejów.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Kuyavia (554 words)

	Antiquity, Project Gallery: Czerniak et al
		The Brzesc Kujawski type settlement is a characteristic, spatially extensive (2-6ha) group of many longhouses and repeated through many centuries, which consists of several trapezoidal longhouses (Jazdzewski 1938; Gabalówna 1966; Czerniak 1980; 1994; 2002; Bogucki 1982; 1988; Grygiel and Bogucki 1997).
		Brzesc Kujawski is the best known site (Jazdzewski 1938; Grygiel 1986), but similar extensive and long-lived settlements are known from Krusza Zamkowa, Biskupin, Koscielec Kujawski, Zegotki, Kuczkowo, Oslonki (Kujawy) and Racot (Wielkopolska) (for a list of settlements, see Czerniak 2002).
		Summing up, during one season of limited flying valuable aerial data were acquired on two Brzesc Kujawski type settlements and several myths were debunked concerning the Early Neolithic in the Polish Lowlands and the applicability of aerial photography in Poland.
	antiquity.ac.uk /ProjGall/czerniak/czerniak.html (1833 words)

	Brzesc Kujawski
		Brzesc Kujawski and Oslonki show evidence of ground moraines deposited by the Weichsel ice sheet during the last glacial period.
		It is believed that during this period, the settlements of Brzesc Kujawski and Oslonki began to trade and communicate more actively.
		While the goals of the research were originally to reconstruct the physical landscape of Neolithic Brzesc Kujawski, the discovery of several longhouses, houses remains, storage pits, flint industries, copper artifacts, and human skeletons led to a new focus.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/archaeology/sites/europe/brzesc_kujawski.html (581 words)

	Changing Neolithic Landscapes at Brzesc Kujawski, Poland
		The terrain around Brzesc Kujawski and Oslonki is typical of the glaciated landscape of the North European Plain.
		This belief is based on the fact that on the basis of both radiocarbon dates and artifact typology the large settlements at Brzesc Kujawski and Oslonki are exactly contemporaneous, although the settlement at Brzesc Kujawski was apparently longer-lived.
		At the same time, however, the intensity of disturbance at Brzesc Kujawski and Oslonki must have been such that these localities were still visible as "different", even if the traces of houses and rubbish pits had disappeared.
	www.princeton.edu /~bogucki/landcape.html (2559 words)

	The Neolithic Mosaic on the North European Plain
		Settlements of the Brzesc Kujawski Group of the Lengyel culture appeared in north-central Poland around 4500 b.c.
		At Brzesc Kujawski, nearly 50 houses have been identified, many of which are associated with storage pits, workshop features, and graves (Grygiel 1986).
		With the arrival of agriculturalists on the southern fringe of this zone, including the Lengyel settlements at Brzesc Kujawski and environs, this problem was alleviated.
	www.princeton.edu /~bogucki/mosaic.html (3360 words)

	Press Releases 2006 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In their report, the auditors reserved particular praise for the clarity and intelligibility of the company’s quality management systems, and commented on the high level of motivation among employees, especially in the areas of occupational health and safety and customer satisfaction.
		Furthermore, the manufacturing infrastructure at the Brzesc Kujawski site was described as facilitating high quality at every stage of the production process, and being maintained in a very clean condition.
		The Cognis plant in Brzesc Kujawski manufactures whipping agents marketed under the “Lamequick” brand name, which are used in instant and ready-to-eat mousses, desserts, soft-serve ice cream, cake decorating and filling cream.
	www.cognis.com /Press/PressReleases2006/Poland_eng.html (448 words)

	Kolo - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In 1452 the Royal Castle in Koło was the place of meeting between the king Casimir the Jagiellonian and the representatives of the Prussian Union (see: the Thirteen-Years War).
		Since the early 15th century till 1716 Koło was the meeting place of the Provincial Parliament (Sejmik Generalny) for Greater Poland, comprising the Poznan Voivodship, Kalisz Voivodship, Sieradz Voivodship, Leczyca Voivodship, Brzesc Kujawski Voivodship and Inowroclaw Voivodship)
		The town evolved as a regional centre of trade and crafts, especially in metals and textiles, and in 16th century a suburb of Zduny consisting mainly of potters developed on the right bank of Warta river, receiving a separate municipal autonomy in 1559.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Kolo (419 words)

	History of archaeology
		Since Oslonki was occupied at the same time as the nearby settlement at Brzesc Kujawski, paths and trails were undoubtedly cut through the forest.
		Since both Oslonki and Brzesc Kujawski were both abandoned about 4000 B.C., the question exists as to whether they outstripped the ability of the local ecosystem to support their inhabitants.
		The investigation of this issue is one of the key research question to be addressed in the next few years.
	regional-archaeology.net /3.html (665 words)

	Kujawy Feeder Railway
		Brzesc Kujawski sugar works had a network of some 200km of track, connected with PKP.
		In 1985 the line from Aleksandrow Kujawski to Straszewo was lifted but in 1986, in connection with expansion of the nearby brown coal mine, the line between Jablonka Slupecka and Slesin was rebuilt on a completely new alignment with a large yard at the junction with the Wilczyn branch, heavy rail and colour light signals!
		Bogdan Pokropinski’s book “Kujawskie Koleje Dojazdowe”, published by Poznanski Klub Modelarzy Kolejowych in 1994, is a good history of the network and copies may still be available.
	www.cleeve.com /kujawy (687 words)

	PHONE-SOFT INTERNET DIRECTORY INTERNATIONAL:POLAND
		Archaeological Research at Oslonki, Poland - Archaeological research at Oslonki focuses on the study of the earliest farmers of the North European Plain of 4000 B.C.E., continuing work begun in 1976 at the nearby site of Brzesc Kujawski.
		Fortified Settlement in Grzybowo - Interim report by Mariusz Tuszynski on the excavation of a 10th-century fortified settlement in Poland.
		Museum of Archaeology and Ethnography - The Museum conducts archaeological research on prehistoric and early historic sites, including major research at the Neolithic sites of Brzesc Kujawski and Oslonki with international collaboration.
	www.phs2.net /cwi/L3/oh132i.htm (193 words)

	TAG 1999 session - Landscapes in transition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		And yet the later Bronze Age and the Iron Age are perceived as periods marking a major change from a lifestyle and landscape centred on mobility to one of settled living.
		Current preferences in landscape archaeological interpretation suggest that the argument for Neolithic sedentism is untenable, even from sites such as Brzesc Kujawski and Lepinski Vir, long held to represent ‘permanent’ residence related to early agriculture.
		If Brzesc Kujawski isn’t sedentary, then we need to assess how we would expect sedentism to appear through the archaeological record.
	www.cf.ac.uk /hisar/conferences/tag99/mba.html (1815 words)

	Sompolno (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Sompolno division represented the central area of the Kujawy network, although it also extended eastwards across the Krosniewice division to Brzesc Kujawski.
		As well to Sompolno itself, freight was carried west to Slesin, Slawoszewek and Wilczyn, north a few kilometres to Wierzbinek, and east to Izbica and Brzesc Kujawski.
		On 1 January 1996 the Sompolno division had 142.9km of track, of which 132.5km were in use.
	www.cleeve.com /sompolno (206 words)

	BRZESC KUJAWSKI hotel Brzesc Kujawski hotels Brześć Kujawski hotele Brzesc Kujawski hotels Brzesc Kujawski hotel - ...
		BRZESC KUJAWSKI hotel Brzesc Kujawski hotels Brześć Kujawski hotele Brzesc Kujawski hotels Brzesc Kujawski hotel - Brzesc Kujawski Hotel Directory: Hotels in Brzesc Kujawski Brześć Kujawski, Poland: Brzesc Kujawski hotel, Brzesc Kujawski hotels,
		Brzesc Kujawski hotels Brzesc Kujawski hotel Brześć Kujawski Poland
		FALBOREK Pokoje Gościnne Stadniny Brzesc Kujawski Brześć Kujawski (Włocławek: 12 km)
	www.hotelsinpoland.com /m-brzesc.htm (151 words)

	POLe Magazine
		Broken pottery, dark stains in the soil, and animal bones might not sound very exciting, but they allow me to reconstruct the prehistoric life.
		In 1976, I was invited to dig a site called Brzesc Kujawski, about 150 kilometers northwest of Warsaw.
		Nearly a decade later, my Polish collegue Ryszard Grygiel found shards of early pottery littering a ploughed field about 10 km from Brzesc Kujawski.
	www.polishworld.com /pole/current/issue2/articles/archeology.htm (1426 words)

	GrygielR_8_1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Early Neolithic Sites at Brzesc Kujawski, Poland: Preliminary Report on the 1976--1979 Excavations
		Since 1976, excavations have been conducted on two neighboring Early Neolithic sites at Brzesc Kujawski, Wloclawek district, Poland.
		The aim of this research is to improve the understanding of the developmental sequence of Early Neolithic cultures on the Polish lowlands as well as to recover palaeobotanical and archaeozoological materials to study the changes in subsistence patterns over time.
	www.bu.edu /jfa/Abstracts/G/GrygielR_8_1.html (93 words)

	GrygielR_13_2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Early Neolithic Sites at Brzesc Kujawski, Poland: Preliminary Report on the 1980--1984 Excavations
		Since 1976, excavations have been conducted on two neighboring Early Neolithic sites at Brzesc Kujawski, Poland.
		The original goals of this research, to obtain a radiocarbon-supported sequence of Early Neolithic cultures of the Polish Lowlands and to recover paleobotanical and faunal remains, have been expanded to include the investigation of household activities and regional settlement distribution.
	www.bu.edu /jfa/Abstracts/G/GrygielR_13_2.html (107 words)

	OWTRAD Dataset: tmcPLm1370b.html
		Travel nodes - georeferenced and GIS-ready data (to be used in conjunction with "Travel Routes")
		"NODE1","LONG1","LAT1","COUNTRY1","DETAIL","DATASTATUS","NODEID1","DATAID" "Astrachan","48.049168","46.349445","RU","nkn","exact","274","tmcPLm1370b_023a" "Bardyjow","21.283333","49.283333","SK","nkn","exact","1291","tmcPLm1370b_006a" "Biecz","21.25","49.733334","PL","nkn","exact","1295","tmcPLm1370b_005a" "Bochnia","20.433332","49.966667","PL","nkn","exact","1080","tmcPLm1370b_001a" "Bydgoszcz","18","53.150002","PL","nkn","exact","1030","tmcPLm1370b_012a" "Grybow","20.950001","49.633331","PL","nkn","exact","1294","tmcPLm1370b_004a" "Kaffa","35.383331","45.033333","UA","nkn","exact","241","tmcPLm1370b_021a" "Koszyce","21.25","48.716667","SK","nkn","exact","1091","tmcPLm1370b_003a" "loc01-tmc020328","51.883331","47.116669","KZ","?mod Atyrau","exact","624","tmcPLm1370b_024a" "Lublin","22.566668","51.25","PL","nkn","exact","858","tmcPLm1370b_014a" "Lwow","24","49.833332","UA","nkn","exact","557","tmcPLm1370b_019a" "Nowy Sacz","20.716667","49.633331","PL","nkn","exact","1095","tmcPLm1370b_003a" "Perekop","33.700001","46.166668","UA","nkn","exact","1292","tmcPLm1370b_020a" "Radom","21.15","51.416668","PL","nkn","exact","1101","tmcPLm1370b_025a" "Rzeszow","22","50.049999","PL","nkn","exact","1299","tmcPLm1370b_030a" "Sandomierz","21.75","50.683334","PL","nkn","exact","1102","tmcPLm1370b_028a" "Tana","39.413612","47.110001","UA","nkn","exact","280","tmcPLm1370b_022a" "Torun","18.6","53.033333","PL","nkn","exact","860","tmcPLm1370b_014a" "Tuchola","17.85","53.583332","PL","nkn","exact","1296","tmcPLm1370b_012a" "Wlodzimierz","24.333332","50.849998","UA","nkn","exact","705","tmcPLm1370b_015a" "Wroclaw","17.033333","51.099998","PL","nkn","exact","933","tmcPLm1370b_033a" "Piotrkow","19.683332","51.400002","PL","nkn","exact","1098","tmcPLm1370b_007a" "Krakow","19.916668","50.083332","PL","nkn","exact","343","tmcPLm1370b_007a" "Brzesc Kujawski","18.9","52.599998","PL","nkn","exact","1082","tmcPLm1370b_008a" "Gdansk","18.666668","54.349998","PL","nkn","exact","331","tmcPLm1370b_010a" "Przemysl","22.783333","49.783333","PL","nkn","exact","1100","tmcPLm1370b_030a" "loc01-tmc020718","30.516666","50.433334","PL","Kijow","exact","335","tmcPLm1370b_035a"
		OWTRAD materials and datasets may be distributed only subject to the terms and conditions set forth in the Open Publication License, v1.0 or later (the latest version is presently available at
	www.ciolek.com /OWTRAD/DATA/tmcPLm1370b.html (552 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)