Stan i potrzeby badań nad uzbrojeniem późnośredniowiecznym z obszaru dzisiejszej Polski. Perspektywa nowego millenium


World Heritage Site: Castle of the Teutonic Order in Malbork

Publication Year: 2021

Publication Type: Article

Publication Identifier: WHEC0FF28BC56

Summary

Research on late medieval arms and armour from present-day Poland has seen significant advancements, particularly in the last two decades. Key milestones include synthetic studies like 'Armaments in Late Medieval Poland (1450–1500)' and works by Lech Marek, Jan Szymczak, and Piotr Strzyż, which have expanded knowledge on cold steel arms, firearms, and weapon symbolism. The study highlights the importance of interdisciplinary approaches, including archaeometry, metallography, iconography, and experimental reconstructions, which have deepened understanding of weapon technology and usage. Despite progress, gaps remain in regional studies, particularly for Greater Poland, Lesser Poland, Masovia, and transitional armaments of the 13th century. The research also underscores the role of museum collections, underwater archaeology, and battlefield archaeology in enriching knowledge. However, challenges persist due to scattered research institutions and limited educational opportunities for successors.

Citation

Michalak, A., & Marek, L. (2021). Stan i potrzeby badań nad uzbrojeniem późnośredniowiecznym z obszaru dzisiejszej Polski. Perspektywa nowego millenium. Światowit. Supplement. Series B. Barbaricum, 123–152. Internet Archive. https://doi.org/10.47888/uw.2720-0817.2021.13.pp.123-1521

You are here:
World Heritage Explorer > World Heritage Research > Publications > Stan i potrzeby badań nad uzbrojeniem późnośredniowiecznym z obszaru dzisiejszej Polski. Perspektywa nowego millenium

This website includes data sources licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Additional original content by World Heritage Explorer, also licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. WHE is not affiliated with UNESCO or the World Heritage Committee. Legal Notice. Privacy Policy.

Open Data for an Open World