The current view of the scholarship is that ‘Celtic’ migration in the fourth and third centuries BC significantly impacted on the formation of identities in central and southeastern Europe. This work questions the notion of ‘Celtic’ identity and patterns of ‘roaming tribal migrations’ in light of recent criticisms, using post-modernistic notions of culture and ethnicity as a fluent and socially constructed phenomena, as well as contextual criticism of the Greco-Roman discourse on barbarians that is presented in written sources from antiquity. The ‘Celtic’ arrival in southeastern Europe and the formation of identities with a ‘Celtic ethnic element’, such as Scordiscan, are seen here in regional settings and explained as a consequence of the process of hybridization and restructuring of existing identities through a selective acceptance of global cultural templates from the Mediterranean and temperate Europe. Danijel DŽINO

The fieldwork carried out in 2015 as part of the Varvaria / Breberium / Bribir Archaeological Project continued the field operations undertaken in 2014 along the following lines2: excavation below the floor level of the church of Sts Joachim and Ann (fig. 1) and to the NE of the trench T2 opened last year; UDC: 726.54(497.581.2) V. Ghica 726.822(497.581.2) A. Milošević Preliminary communication N. Uroda Manuscript received: 10. 02. 2017. D. Dzino* Revised manuscript accepted: 15. 02. 2017. DOI: 10.1484/J.HAM.5.113762