- published: 03 May 2022
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Vinča-Belo Brdo (Serbian: Винча-Бело брдо) is an archaeological site in Vinča, a suburb of Belgrade, Serbia. The tell of Belo Brdo ('White Hill') is almost entirely made up of the remains of human settlement, and was occupied several times from the Early Neolithic (c. 5700 BCE) through to the Medieval period. The most substantial archaeological deposits are from the Neolithic-Eneolithic Vinča culture, of which Vinča-Belo Brdo is the type site.
Vinča is situated on the right bank of the Danube, 14 km downstream from Belgrade, on a high loess terrace. This location was attractive to its Neolithic settlers: the Danube on one side provided water and fishing while on the other the valley of the river Bolecica connected it to a hinterland rich in minerals, ores, hunting grounds and fertile agricultural soils. Belo Brdo is one of the largest tell sites in the Balkans, covering 10 hectares of land with 9 metres of cultural deposits and a total height of 10.5 metres.
Vinča (Serbian: Винча, IPA: [ʋîːntʃa]) is a suburban settlement of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is part of the municipality of Grocka. Vinča-Belo Brdo, an important archaeological site that gives its name to the Neolithic culture, is located in the village.
Vinča is located on the confluence of the Bolečica river into the Danube, on the Danube's right bank, 13 km east of Belgrade and 15 km west of its own municipal seat of Grocka. It is situated along the stream of Makački potok, which empties into the Bolečica.
Vinča is statistically classified as a rural settlement (village). Originally it was situated 3 km from the road of Smederevski put, but as the settlement expanded it now stetches from the Danube to the Smederevski put, making urbanistic connections to the surrounding settlements of Ritopek, Boleč, Leštane and Kaluđerica, though making one continuous built-up area with Belgrade itself. Like the surrounding settlements, Vinča is an immigrant settlement with steady population growth:
Vinça (Catalan: Vinçà) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Orientales department in southern France.
Vinça is located in the canton of Vinça and in the arrondissement of Prades.
Lupșa (German: Wolfsdorf; Hungarian: Nagylupsa) is a commune located in Alba County, Romania. It is composed of 23 villages: Bârdești, Bârzan, Curmătură, După Deal, Geamăna (Szászavinc), Hădărău (Hadaró), Holobani, Lazuri, Lunca, Lupșa, Mănăstire, Mărgaia, Mușca (Muska), Pârâu-Cărbunări, Pițiga, Poșogani, Șasa (Sásza), Trifești, Văi, Valea Holhorii, Valea Lupșii (Lupsapatak), Valea Șesii and Vința (Vinca).
Coordinates: 45°56′N 25°18′E / 45.933°N 25.300°E / 45.933; 25.300
Belo Corporation /ˈbiːloʊ/ was a Dallas-based media company that owned 20 commercial broadcasting television stations and two regional 24-hour cable news television channels. The company was previously known as A. H. Belo Corporation after one of the early owners of the company, Alfred Horatio Belo, now the name of the newspaper company spun off from Belo early in 2008. Belo had its headquarters in the Belo Building in Downtown Dallas, designed by Dallas architects Omniplan and constructed between 1983 and 1985.
Coordinates: 32°46′35″N 96°48′20″W / 32.77639°N 96.80556°W / 32.77639; -96.80556
The company traces its roots back to 1842 with the introduction of The Daily News in Galveston, Texas. Its flagship, The Dallas Morning News, has been publishing since 1885. The name A.H. Belo Corporation was applied to the company in 1926. The name was shortened to Belo Corporation in 2002.
On October 1, 2007, Belo announced the separation of its newspaper and television businesses by spinning off its newspaper business to shareholders as A. H. Belo, officially completed in February 2008. The television business retains the Belo Corporation name (without the "A. H." initials). The spin-off was structured so that the broadcasting company is the legal successor to the prior company.
Beloš (Serbian: Белош; fl. 1141–1163), was a Serbian prince and Hungarian palatine (comes palatinus, the highest court title) who served as the Regent of Hungary in 1141-1146, alongside his sister Helena, the queen consort of King Béla II with whom she had a son, Géza II, still an infant upon succession. Beloš held the title of duke (dux), and served as the viceregal (ban) of Croatia in 1142-1158 and briefly in 1163. Beloš, as a member of the Serbian Vukanović dynasty, also briefly ruled his patrimony as the Grand Prince of Serbia in 1162. He lived during a period of Serbian-Hungarian alliance, amid a growing threat from the Byzantines, who had earlier been the overlords of Serbia.
Beloš was the middle son of Uroš I, the Grand Prince of Serbia (r. ca 1112-1145), and Anna Diogenissa, the granddaughter of Romanos IV Diogenes, the Byzantine Emperor (r. 1068–1071). He had two brothers, Uroš II Primislav and Desa, and two sisters, Helen and Maria. Zavida, the father of future Grand Prince Stefan Nemanja, is possibly a fourth brother, this is however undisclosed.
Belo may refer to :
Pratite nas na: http://bit.ly/PRVAsub JUTRO - Vinča Belo brdo uskoro postaje novo sedište razvoja i turistička destinacija! | PRVA Sve epizode možete da pogledate ovde: https://bit.ly/JUTRO Posetite naš sajt: http://www.prva.rs/ Lajkujte nas i na Fejsbuku: http://bit.ly/PRVAfb Možete nas pratiti i na Instagramu: http://bit.ly/PRVAig Možete nas pratiti i na Tviteru: http://bit.ly/PRVAtwitter #PRVA #JutroNaPrvoj #jutro
Kustos galerije, Dragan Janković priča o vinčanskoj kulturi
The Vinča culture, also known as Turdaș culture or Turdaș-Vinča culture, is a Neolithic archaeological culture in Central Europe and Southeastern Europe, dated to the period 5700–4500 BCE. Named for its type site, Vinča-Belo Brdo, a large tell settlement discovered by Serbian archaeologist Miloje Vasić in 1908, it represents the material remains of a prehistoric society mainly distinguished by its settlement pattern and ritual behaviour. Farming technology first introduced to the region during the First Temperate Neolithic was developed further by the Vinča culture, fuelling a population boom and producing some of the largest settlements in prehistoric Europe. These settlements maintained a high degree of cultural uniformity through the long-distance exchange of ritual items, but were prob...
Vlada Srbije donela odluku da arheološko nalazište Vinča-Belo brdo proglasi kapitalnim projektom od izuzetnog značaja, izjavila premijerka Ana Brnabić i istakla da će u narednim godinama tu biti uloženo oko tri miliona evra.
“Vinča –neolitska metropola” je prvi dokumentarni film u trajanju od 56 minuta koji na stručan način obrađuje sve segmente vinčanske kulture. Tri stručna saradnika, a u isto vreme i sagovornika, su uključeni u ovaj film. Sa svojim stručnim osvrtom na svoje uže stručne oblasti, na pojedine segmente vinčanske kulture neolita, oni iznose profesionalni, stručni osvrt na dosadašnja otkrića. Miljana Radivojević (University College London, Intitute of archeology) iznosi otkriće prve svetske metalurgije. Otkriće je priznato od strane svih arheoloških kongresa, a napravljeno je zajedno sa profesorom Rerenom i njegovim timom u Londonu gde Miljana živi i radi. Andrej Starović (kustos Narodnog muzeja u Beogradu) i Dragan Janković (kustos Muzeja grada Beograda na lokalitetu Vinča-Belo brdo) takođe go...
Vinča-Belo Brdo (Serbian: Винча-Бело брдо) is an archaeological site in Vinča, a suburb of Belgrade, Serbia. The tell of Belo Brdo ('White Hill') is almost entirely made up of the remains of human settlement, and was occupied several times from the Early Neolithic (c. 5700 BCE) through to the Medieval period. The most substantial archaeological deposits are from the Neolithic-Eneolithic Vinča culture, of which Vinča-Belo Brdo is the type site.
Vinča is situated on the right bank of the Danube, 14 km downstream from Belgrade, on a high loess terrace. This location was attractive to its Neolithic settlers: the Danube on one side provided water and fishing while on the other the valley of the river Bolecica connected it to a hinterland rich in minerals, ores, hunting grounds and fertile agricultural soils. Belo Brdo is one of the largest tell sites in the Balkans, covering 10 hectares of land with 9 metres of cultural deposits and a total height of 10.5 metres.