Archeologicke Rozhledy Journal
@archrozhledy.bsky.social
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#DiamondOpenAccess journal publishing broad range of archaeological research with focus on Central Europe | www.archeologickerozhledy.cz | Published by Institute of Archaeology of the CAS, Prague
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archrozhledy.bsky.social
FORTHCOMING: From foreign prototype to local production
Finds of post-medieval ceramic vessels from Poland as evidence of the continuity of influence networks
archrozhledy.bsky.social
Who owns our knowledge? Join us for the Open Access Week event organised by the Library of the CAS.
#OAweek
archrozhledy.bsky.social
On #WorldLakeDay, we look back into our archive at the paper by A. Pydyn and M. Popek presenting evidence for a third medieval bridge at Lake Lednica, the famous early medieval island stronghold in Greater Poland.
archrozhledy.bsky.social
This paper by J. Macháček marks the start of a broader discussion on #GreatMoravia and early #medieval centres. More contributions will follow.
archrozhledy.bsky.social
FORTHCOMING: Great Moravian agglomerations: Central places with agricultural hinterlands, local marketplaces, or autarkic settlements oriented towards agricultural primary production?

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archrozhledy.bsky.social
What can everyday waste tell us about life in a #medieval Central European town? Martin Miňo et al. examine a rare assemblage from Banská Bystrica’s historic town hall, using interdisciplinary methods to explore urban life, environment, and settlement continuity in late medieval #Slovakia
archrozhledy.bsky.social
What can a modern flea market teach us about archaeological contexts? Jakub Sawicki and Jan Hasil use an active flea market in Cieplice (SW Poland) to simulate how objects, space, and people interact. They offer fresh insights for interpreting complex urban assemblages, past and present.
archrozhledy.bsky.social
What can carved or burned marks on medieval barrels reveal about trade and craft? Maciej Miścicki analyses 112 fragments from Elbląg, Gdańsk, and Puck (14th–16th c.), showing how simple marks may signal mercantile use, while others remain ambiguous and open new questions.

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archrozhledy.bsky.social
How far did Late #BronzeAge tools travel?🤔 A new study by M. Salaš et al. analyses a unique stone casting mould from Morkůvky (South Moravia), showing it originated in northern Hungary. The find highlights long-distance connections and Carpathian influence in the Urnfield Period.

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archrozhledy.bsky.social
📈 In June, Archeologické rozhledy reached a new record: 2966 full-text views in a single month!

Publishing with us helps your research reach a broad and interested audience freely and openly.
archrozhledy.bsky.social
Archeologické rozhledy, published as a Diamond Open Access journal by the Institute of Archaeology in Prague, already follows many of the recommended practices: free for readers and authors, institutionally supported, and academically driven.
archrozhledy.bsky.social
The European University Association urges academic institutions to reclaim control of academic publishing—highlighting rising costs, lack of transparency, and commercial dominance.
Reclaiming academic ownership of the scholarly communication system
EUA - European University Association
www.eua.eu
archrozhledy.bsky.social
As a #DiamondOpenAccess journal, we are committed to open scientific publishing without fees for authors or readers. We thank all our authors, reviewers, and readers for their continued support in building a journal grounded in openness and scholarly collaboration
archrozhledy.bsky.social
While we’re glad to be part of this international evaluation system, we also recognise that rankings and bibliometric indicators are only one part of the picture. Academic quality, community engagement, and long-term relevance matter just as much.