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Archaeology of Romania

The archaeology of Romania began in the 19th century with the establishment of the Vasile Pârvan Institute of Archaeology in Bucharest in 1834. The institute has been publishing the journal Dacia since 1924. The National Museum of Antiquities, established in the 19th century, was merged into the Institute in 1956.

Archaeologists
Alexandru Odobescu (1834—1895) • Grigore Tocilescu (1850–1909) • Vasile Pârvan (1882–1927) • Constantin Daicoviciu (1898–1973) ;living • Gheorghe I. Cantacuzino (b. 1938) == Institutes ==
Sites
Acidava (Enoşeşti) – Dacian, Roman • Apulon (Piatra Craivii) – Dacian • Apulum (Alba Iulia) – Roman, Dacian • Argedava (Popeşti) – Dacian, possibly Burebista's court or capital • Argidava (Vărădia) – Dacian, Roman • Basarabi (Calafat) – Basarabi culture (8th - 7th centuries BC), related to Hallstatt cultureBoian Lake – Boian culture (dated to 4300–3500 BC) • Callatis (Mangalia) – Greek colony • Capidava – Dacian, Roman • Cernavodă – Cernavodă culture, Dacian • Coasta lui Damian (Măerişte) • Dacian Fortresses of the Orăştie MountainsDrobeta – Roman • Giurtelecu ŞimleuluiHistria – Greek colony • Lumea Noua (near Alba Iulia) – middle Neolithic to ChalcolithicNapoca (Cluj-Napoca) – Dacian, Roman • Peștera cu Oase – the oldest early modern human remains in Europe • Porolissum (near Zalău) – Roman • Potaissa (Turda) – Roman • Sarmizegetusa Regia – Dacian capital • Sarmizegetusa Ulpia Traiana – Roman capital of province of DaciaTrophaeum Traiani/Civitas Tropaensium (Adamclisi) – Roman • Tomis (Constanţa) – Greek colony • Ziridava/Şanţul Mare (Pecica) – Dacian, Pecica culture, 16 archaeological horizons have been distinguished, starting with the Neolithic and ending with the Feudal Age == Cultures ==
Literature
Alexandru Odobescu, Istoria arheologiei, 1877 == Publications ==
Publications
Dacia by Vasile Pârvan Institute of Archaeology, published continuously since 1924 == See also ==
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