
| New works by the author (after 1999) See selected publications at http://www.iianthropology.org/lnikolova See Archaeology and Anthropology of Enculturation and Health Balkan Prehistory in Eurasian Context Bibliography by Lolita Nikolova at http://www.iianthropology.org/biblrefAC.html Other publications: Archaeological culture and prehistory: Salcuta-Telish case study (examiner.com) New literature with comments: Hristov, M. (2007). Necropolis and Ritual Structures from the Early Bronze Age near the Village of Dubene, Karlovo Region. Retrieved from http://www.aegeobalkanprehistory.net/article.php?id_art=3 (Aegeo-Balkan Prehistory) Comment: The Dubene-Balinov Gorun provide evidence that confirmed the theory about chiefdom in Upper Thrace proposed in The Balkans in Later Prehistory. Unfortunately, the context of excavations do not make these finding a reliable record. Manzura, Igor (2005). The Proto-Bronze Age Cemetery at Durankulak: A Look from the East. In: Nikolova et al. (Eds.), Nikolova, Lolita, Fritz, John & Higgins, Jude. (Eds.). Prehistoric Archaeology & Anthropological Theory and Education (pp. 51-55). Salt Lake City & Karlovo: International Institute of Anthropology. Reports of Prehistoric Research Projects 6-7. Comment: I. Mazura reconsidered the chronology and characteristics of the Early Bronze I cemetery at Durankulak from the perspectives of discoveries in the Northwest Black Sea. He attributed the cemetery to Cernavoda III culture. It is worth, there is no single argument that can be used to verify the statement of the excavations that the discovered graves belong to tumuli. Markyte, I. (2007). From the Copper Age to teh Bronze Age in the southern Balkans. Acta Archaeologica 78, 2, 1–78. Comment: See Archaeological culture and prehistory: Salcuta-Telish case study |



| Dubene-Sarovka excavations |