Aivar Kriiska

Professor of Laboratory Archaeology, University of Tartu. Scientific work.

At the end of the V millennium and beginning of the IV millennium BC, population migrations took place in the forest zone of Europe, not leaving also the Estonian territory untouched.

Article

The disappearance of Stone Age cultural traditions

At the end of the Stone Age, there were two groups of people with different cultural traditions living in Estonia and its vicinity – people of the Comb Ceramic and Corded Ware cultures.

Article

The interruption of habitation and culture during the Early Bronze Age

In comparison to the abundance of artefacts that are known from Estonia, southern Finland and northern Latvia from the III millennium BC, and that of the 13th-12th centuries BC, the interim centuries are characterised by a significant scarcity of findings.

Article

Collegium for Transdisciplinary Studies in Archaeology, Genetics and Linguistics, University of Tartu

Jakobi 2 , 51005, Tartu
agl@ut.ee
www.agl.ut.ee

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The page has been created within the project “The Ethnic History of Estonian Peoples in the light of new research” of the national programme “The Estonian Language and Culture in the Digital Age”.