The south-western part of the Carinthian (or Frög) group of the Early Iron Age, located between the valley of the Gail/Zilja and Villach/Beljak (Rosegg/Rožek), bordered the Veneti in northern Italy ...and the Sveta Lucija group in western Slovenia. The relationships with these neighbours, alongside the trade in amber from the Baltic Sea, salt from Hallstatt and Dürrnberg, as well as iron and lead from the Alps, brought to the eastern Alpine areas not only foreign luxury goods, but also people and ideas. One communication with the southern neighbours led across the Predel/Predil Pass, evidence of which can be found in a pin with a moulded neck from Napoleonwiese at Villach that has parallels in Tolmin. Further along the Soča/Isonzo, contacts between Caput Adriae and Carinthia/Kärnten may be reflected in the pottery with lead appliqués. Evidence of such contacts and circulations of ideas can also be seen in the use and development of the Unec type pendants, in the boat fibulae (Kahnfibeln) of the Villach type and the Paularo type of east Alpine animal-headed fibulae (ostalpine Tierkopffibel) that indicate a common artisanal tradition in Posočje and Kärnten in the 5th/4th century BC, as well as in the commonalities that the tumulus from Schmeißer Boden at Gurina shows with the tumuli in Mel near Belluno.
Ludwig Jahne (1856–1937) Peternel, Mojca
Prispevki za novejšo zgodovino,
05/2020, Letnik:
60, Številka:
1
Journal Article
Odprti dostop
The contribution presents the life and activities of Ludwig Jahne. The Austrian biographical lexicon describes him as a chemist, yet the results of our research indicate that his efforts outstripped ...the context of the chemical science by far. Ludwig Jahne held the leading positions at the Blei Bergbau Union (BBU) and authored a considerable opus of prose and lyric works. He was also very active in several mountaineering sections of the Austrian Tourist Club, and mountaineers knew him as the author of several guidebooks to the Karawanks mountain range and the Austrian state of Carinthia. All of Jahne’s work attests to his love of nature, history, and the German nation.