Ottoman (culture)

Culture Ottoman-Fuzeşabony is an archaeological culture of the Middle Bronze Age that existed in the west of Romania, the east of Hungary, in Slovakia and Transcarpathia in the period 2100-1700. BC e. The natural boundaries of culture were the rivers of the Körös delta. Bordered on the cultures of Mako and Dulavarshand .

Ottoman-Fuseshabon Bronze Age
Central Europe in the Bronze Age, 2300-1950 BC e. Culture Ottoman (15) and related Hatvan (16).
Geographic region	Central Europe
Localization	Hungary, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Poland
Dating	2150-1350 BC
Continuity
→ Pilin culture and Gava-Goligrad culture

Culture existed simultaneously with the Wittenberg culture. The Ottomans were engaged in agriculture and livestock. Houses were built on the mounds, which were poured over the burnt old houses. ^[1] . In Hungary there was a settlement where the house had the shape of a megaron (traditions of the Balkan Neolithic ). The farm used four-wheeled carts (carts) ^[2]