Podrobný výpis o publikaci

The dagger from Vražné represents an important find for understanding the distribution of flint daggers in Central Europe, and at the same time, it provides us with important information related to the significance of the Moravian Gate as a major communication corridor in prehistory. These daggers are typical artifacts from the late Eneolithic and early Bronze Age periods. Their study provides valuable information on the technological skills, social structures of prehistoric communities, trade contacts, and communication routes. In Northern and Central Europe, these daggers are significant indicators of cultural contacts and technological capabilities of prehistoric people. This article aims to present and analyze the flint lancet-shaped dagger from Vražné, its technological, typological, and petrographic aspects, and place it within a broader cultural and historical context. The research focuses on a detailed description of the find, the technological and typological characteristics of the dagger, and a comparative analysis with other similar finds from the region and beyond. Special attention is given to the questions of production, distribution, and cultural significance of flint daggers in the late Eneolithic and early Bronze Age periods in the Moravian Gate and its immediate surroundings.