Figure 2.5.

Copper tools, weapons, and ornaments from Bulgaria from Pernicka

Figure 2.6. The Carpatho-Balkan Metallurgical Province (CBMP) (from Chernykh 1992: 49, fig. 15); main foci of the CBMP: I northern Balkans; II Transylvanian/ Middle Danubian; III northern Carpathian (postulated); IV western Black Sea region; V steppe (postulated).

Figure 2.7. Bulgaria: its mineralized regions and analyzed copper ore sources (adapted from Pernicka et al. 1997: 83, fig. 14). Numbers relate to the following sites. 1 Ai Bunar; 2 Altin Tepe (Ro); 3 Assarel; 4 Bakadzic; 5 Bobosevo; 6 Bor; 7 Burgas; 8 Car Assen; 9 Celopec; 10 Ciprovci; 11 Cuprene; 12 Elacite; 13 Gorno Alexandrovo; 14 Madzarovo, Posko; 15 Majdanpek; 16 Malko Tamovo, Strandza, Ikiztepe; 17 Medni Rid, Rosen, Zidarovo; 18 Mihalkovo; 19 Kiten; 20 Plakalnica; 21 Prochorovo; 22 Radka; 23 Rudna Glava; 24 Rudnik; 25 Skrebatno; 26 Sletovo; 27 Ustrem.

Figure 2.8. Copper anthropomorphic pendants, Karbuna Hoard, Moldova

Figure 2.9. Cucuteni-Tripolye copper hammer and crossed arms axes

Figure 2.10. Cucuteni-Tripolye copper tools and ornaments (adapted from Mantu et al. 1997: 160).