Settlement and cemetery site of the Neolithic-Copper Age in southern Poland and a culture of the same name. The dead, laid in a contracted position on stone pavements in simple graves, were accompanied by pots whose shape and cord ornament suggest links with the globular amphora and corded ware cultures. Upturned handles of Ansa Lunata-type suggest contact with the Baden culture. Other funerary offerings included stone battle-axes, copper beads, amber ornaments, and V-perforated plaques. The community lived by farming and the exploitation of nearby flint mines.