Medieval accumulation in the Upper Dnister river valley and its connection with colonization of the Eastern Carpathians Foreland (Western Ukraine)

Study of the Holocene terraces and alluvia filling the Dnister river valley and its tributary Strwiąż river, between the Carpathians’ margin and graben of the Upper Dnister Basin and covered by the extensive peat-bogs, has been performed for slightly more than last ten years. Within the Dnister vall...

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Main Authors: Piotr GEBICA, Andrij JACYSYN, Leszek STARKEL, Marek KRAPIEC
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: „Ștefan cel Mare” University Press 2011-06-01
Series:GEOREVIEW: Scientific Annals of Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava. Geography Series
Subjects:
Online Access:http://georeview.ro/ojs/index.php/revista/article/view/260
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spelling doaj-d94c3ed9b52048e0b337cc17d1215b832021-06-02T12:56:43Zeng„Ștefan cel Mare” University PressGEOREVIEW: Scientific Annals of Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava. Geography Series1583-14692011-06-01202303Medieval accumulation in the Upper Dnister river valley and its connection with colonization of the Eastern Carpathians Foreland (Western Ukraine)Piotr GEBICAAndrij JACYSYNLeszek STARKELMarek KRAPIECStudy of the Holocene terraces and alluvia filling the Dnister river valley and its tributary Strwiąż river, between the Carpathians’ margin and graben of the Upper Dnister Basin and covered by the extensive peat-bogs, has been performed for slightly more than last ten years. Within the Dnister valley, below the gravel terrace-fan 10-11 m high, the terrace 5-7 m high occurs. They are formed of channel sediments of various age (from the Late Glacial to the Neo-Holocene) and overbank sediments which top parts, often separated by peat layers are dated at the last millenium. In the outlet of the Upper Dnister Basin these sediments are usually youngerhttp://georeview.ro/ojs/index.php/revista/article/view/260geoarcheology
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Piotr GEBICA
Andrij JACYSYN
Leszek STARKEL
Marek KRAPIEC
spellingShingle Piotr GEBICA
Andrij JACYSYN
Leszek STARKEL
Marek KRAPIEC
Medieval accumulation in the Upper Dnister river valley and its connection with colonization of the Eastern Carpathians Foreland (Western Ukraine)
GEOREVIEW: Scientific Annals of Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava. Geography Series
geoarcheology
author_facet Piotr GEBICA
Andrij JACYSYN
Leszek STARKEL
Marek KRAPIEC
author_sort Piotr GEBICA
title Medieval accumulation in the Upper Dnister river valley and its connection with colonization of the Eastern Carpathians Foreland (Western Ukraine)
title_short Medieval accumulation in the Upper Dnister river valley and its connection with colonization of the Eastern Carpathians Foreland (Western Ukraine)
title_full Medieval accumulation in the Upper Dnister river valley and its connection with colonization of the Eastern Carpathians Foreland (Western Ukraine)
title_fullStr Medieval accumulation in the Upper Dnister river valley and its connection with colonization of the Eastern Carpathians Foreland (Western Ukraine)
title_full_unstemmed Medieval accumulation in the Upper Dnister river valley and its connection with colonization of the Eastern Carpathians Foreland (Western Ukraine)
title_sort medieval accumulation in the upper dnister river valley and its connection with colonization of the eastern carpathians foreland (western ukraine)
publisher „Ștefan cel Mare” University Press
series GEOREVIEW: Scientific Annals of Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava. Geography Series
issn 1583-1469
publishDate 2011-06-01
description Study of the Holocene terraces and alluvia filling the Dnister river valley and its tributary Strwiąż river, between the Carpathians’ margin and graben of the Upper Dnister Basin and covered by the extensive peat-bogs, has been performed for slightly more than last ten years. Within the Dnister valley, below the gravel terrace-fan 10-11 m high, the terrace 5-7 m high occurs. They are formed of channel sediments of various age (from the Late Glacial to the Neo-Holocene) and overbank sediments which top parts, often separated by peat layers are dated at the last millenium. In the outlet of the Upper Dnister Basin these sediments are usually younger
topic geoarcheology
url http://georeview.ro/ojs/index.php/revista/article/view/260
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AT andrijjacysyn medievalaccumulationintheupperdnisterrivervalleyanditsconnectionwithcolonizationoftheeasterncarpathiansforelandwesternukraine
AT leszekstarkel medievalaccumulationintheupperdnisterrivervalleyanditsconnectionwithcolonizationoftheeasterncarpathiansforelandwesternukraine
AT marekkrapiec medievalaccumulationintheupperdnisterrivervalleyanditsconnectionwithcolonizationoftheeasterncarpathiansforelandwesternukraine
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