People have inhabited the high mountains of the Eastern Julian Alps on a more permanent basis ever since the transition from the Copper to the Bronze Age (late 4th/early 3rd millennia BC), with more notable habitation remains recorded in later periods, particularly the Late Bronze Age, Roman period, Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages. Archaeological investigations have revealed sites located in grassland areas suitable for pasturing and areas with iron ore deposits that attracted mining activities.

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Human Presence in the Eastern Julian Alps from the Copper Age to the Early Middle Ages

  • Marija Ogrin

摘要

People have inhabited the high mountains of the Eastern Julian Alps on a more permanent basis ever since the transition from the Copper to the Bronze Age (late 4th/early 3rd millennia BC), with more notable habitation remains recorded in later periods, particularly the Late Bronze Age, Roman period, Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages. Archaeological investigations have revealed sites located in grassland areas suitable for pasturing and areas with iron ore deposits that attracted mining activities.