Grób podwójny z cmentarzyska Piaski, gm. Kleszczów, woj. piotrkowskie, a niektóre zagadnienia obrządku pogrzebowego kultury przeworskiej
Streszczenie
The article contains a presentation of the burial from Przeworsk-culture
 cemetery of Piaski near Bełchatów, which is interesting due to its form.
 The burial in question was richly equipped with objects, which for their most part can be easily dated (Tabl. III, IV, V, VI). They were submitted
 to careful typological and chronological analysis the result of which was
 presented in Table I. The burial equipment was fully of the so called male-
 -sex indicator character while the analysis of bone material would
 rather point that a woman and a man were buried in it. Such a situation is
 know from other Przeworsk-culture cemeteries in which similar burials containing
 fragments of both men and women were discovered. Many scholars would
 account for it as a form of offering from the life of widows for their
 diseased husbands. In turn, burials containings remains of adults and children
 were supposed to testify to offerings of children for their parents.
 The author, analyzing extensive data sources provided by burials from
 Przeworsk-culture cemeteries analyzed anthropologically (Tab. II), tries to
 prove that genesis of collective burials including double burials as the
 discussed grave at Piaski should not be sought in human offerings. An argument
 in this case may be among others, the type of eqipment having characteristics
 of the archeological sex indicator.
 Oftentime in burials with remains of women and men the equipment in its
 character points exclusively that a woman was buried there. That is also
 confirmed by the burial from. It was also discovered that in graves of
 adults and children the equipment is not connected with an adult at all.
 These and other arguments, such as e.g. differentiated combination of
 sexes and age of persons buried in collective graves (Tabl. III) make it necessary
 to seek for other causes than human offerings which led to development
 of collective burials.
Collections