1893 -1895.
Wenzel Radimský ( The National museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina )
1895 -1896
Franjo Fiala ( The National museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina )
1948-1962.
Alojz Benac ( The National museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina )
1963.
Alojz Benac , Zdravko Marić ,Izet Rizvanbegović ( The National museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina )
1964.
Alojz Benac, Đuro Basler ( The National museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina )
1965.
Alojz Benac, Đuro Basler ( The National museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina ), Branko Belić (The regional museum Doboj )
1967.Obre II Alojz Benac Documentary movie Televizija Sarajevo 1970.
1967-1968.
Alojz Benac ,Đuro Basler, ( The National museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina ), Marija Gimbutas, Ann Kristin Bohlin (University of California), Gene Sterud (Archaeological Institute of America, American Anthropological Association).
2002-2008.
Zilka Kujundžić - Vejzagić ( The National museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina ), Johannes Müller (Römisch-Germanischen Kommission die Christian-Albrechts-Universität Kiel), Knut Rassmann (Deutsches Archäologisches Institut), Tim Schuler (Landesamt für Archäologie mit Museum für Ur- und Frühgeschichte Thüringen),
Dušanka Kučan (Niedersächsisches Institut für historische Küstenforschung, Wilhelmshaven) , Norbert Benecke (Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Berlin), Helmut Kroll (Universität Kiel), Senad Hodović (Canton Museum of Visoko), Benjamin Ducke (Universität Kiel, Institut für Ur- und Frühgeschichte), Winfried Schulz (Universität Köln, Seminar für Geografie)
1893.Butmir
The fertile plain of Ilidza (near Sarajevo), occupying the center of wide basin, about 11 kilometres long by 7 broad, has been formed by sedimentary materials imported by numerous streams from the surrounding hills, which by their junction here, give rise to the river Bosna. In earlier times this basin was more or less a lake, and, indeed, in winter parts of it are still submerged. Almost in its centre there is portion of land covering several acres, which, on careful inspection, is seen to be a little more elevated than the part of the plain in its immediate proximity. This elevation was selected by the Government as the site of offices for a model farm; and when, in 1893, excavation begun, it was discovered that all this raised area was composed of the refuse of early human occupancy. This pre-historic settlement, or workshop, as some suppose it to have been, is now known under name of "neolithic station of Butmir."
