Urnfield culture
archaeological culture
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Urnfield culture
Summary
Urnfield culture is an archaeological culture[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of archaeological_culture entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,618 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Urnfield culture's instance of is recorded as archaeological culture[3].
- urnfield is named after Urnfield culture[4].
- Urnfield culture followed Tumulus culture[5].
- Urnfield culture followed Vatya culture[6].
- Urnfield culture followed Terramare cultura[7].
- Urnfield culture followed Apennine culture[8].
- Urnfield culture followed Noua culture[9].
- Urnfield culture followed Ottomány culture[10].
- Urnfield culture followed Encrusted Pottery culture[11].
- Urnfield culture was followed by Hallstatt culture[12].
- Urnfield culture was followed by Proto-Villanovan culture[13].
- Urnfield culture was followed by Golasecca culture[14].
- Urnfield culture was followed by Iron Age Iberia[15].
- Urnfield culture was followed by Cimmerians[16].
- Urnfield culture was followed by Lusatian culture[17].
- Urnfield culture is part of Bronze Age[18].
- Urnfield culture is part of Iron Age[19].
- Urnfield culture's Commons category is recorded as Urnfield culture[20].
- Urnfield culture began on 1200 BC[21].
- Urnfield culture ended on 800 BC[22].
- Urnfield culture's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Urnfield culture[23].
- Urnfield culture's Commons gallery is recorded as Urnfield culture[24].
- Urnfield culture's has characteristic is recorded as urnfield[25].
- Urnfield culture's research site is recorded as Burgstallkogel[26].
- Urnfield culture's research site is recorded as Ipf[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Urnfield culture's instance of is recorded as archaeological culture[3].
Origins
urnfield is named after Urnfield culture[4].
Use and Application
Part of include Bronze Age[18], an archaeological age[28] and Iron Age[19], an archaeological period[29].
Why It Matters
Urnfield culture ranks in the top 4% of archaeological_culture entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,618 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 40 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]