Archeology

The graduate is an expert trained to work in the field, he must know factography to assess the existing archaeological sources and the extent of their transformation (mainly when uncovering settlements). Can organize research. They can expertly use existing literary knowledge and sources collected in museums. He sees regional knowledge in the broader context of historical processes. He understands the differences in the archaeological sources of pre-agricultural societies, agricultural prehistory, protohistory and the beginning of written history. With this in mind, he understands the importance of the transformation of material remains, evidence of technology, and written sources. In his thinking, he is inspired by cultural anthropology, ethnography, archaeological experiments, history, but his work remains oriented towards the analysis of artifacts and objects as basic archaeological sources. The basis of his work is the effort to publish the archaeological material obtained in the field in such a way that there is no leakage of information arising from field situations. Analogies from areas outside our territory serve as a stimulus or inspiration for the application of procedures to the archaeological material of our territory. The graduate can manage museum collections and conduct field archaeological research and work as a researcher in various archaeological institutions.