Relevant bibliographies by topics / Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger

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Academic literature on the topic 'Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 14 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger"

1

Petersson, Håkan. "Å sjå røysa som eit objekt, ein markør og ein prosess av handlingsmønster." AmS-Varia, no. 61 (August 20, 2020): 139–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.31265/ams-varia.vi61.341.

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Cairns: graves, clearances or both, a seminar held at the Museum of Archaeology, University of Stavanger, in February 2017, attempted to look beyond the traditional concept of cairns as objects resulting from specific or single activities, focusing instead on the idea of a more fluid symbolism, constantly changing over time. This article seeks to build upon the questions and themes raised at the seminar, combining traditional definitions of cairns with the results of more recent research. The results will then be discussed in a broader, Scandinavian context. The aim is to draw attention to the idea that cairns are the product of various ongoing processes, both active and symbolic, and that these processes continuously redefine the relevance and meaning of cairns to society. The article will also draw attention to the results of more recent research and the implications they have for the field of cultural heritage management, both administratively and practically, and cultural heritage legislation in general in Norway.
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Bjørlo, Astrid Hoelseth. "Røys som fenomen. Rydning eller grav?" AmS-Varia, no. 61 (August 20, 2020): 31–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.31265/ams-varia.vi61.334.

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Cairns in one form or another are the most common type of prehistoric structure encountered during archaeological surveys in Rogaland County, southwestern Norway. In Norway, the responsibility for pre-development archaeological investigations is divided between county archaeologists and regional museums with the former undertaking site identification surveys and the latter carrying out subsequent excavations. Archaeological surveying is typically non-invasive and distinguishing burial cairns from clearance cairns often proves to be a difficult task. It is frequently argued that separating the two categories based on size and form alone is not sufficient. In this article, it is shown that, in addition to visual analysis, an understanding of the surrounding prehistoric landscape within which the cairn is situated is crucial when interpreting these structures. The interpretive utility of new methodologies such as Lidar and analysis of soil identification maps are also highlighted. Arguments are based primarily on data from localities containing cairns encountered during the E39 Ålgård–Hove project carried out in 2016 by Rogaland County, as well as a site excavated by the Museum of Archaeology, University of Stavanger in 2011.
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3

Coles, John. "Book Reviews - Lasse Bengtsson (ed.). Hällristningar från Askums socken Bohuslän Vol. 1. Arkeologisk Rapport 3 från Vitlyckemuséet). 97 pages, illustrations. 1997. Tanumshede: Vitlycke Museum; ISSN 1401-9078 paperback." Antiquity 76, no. 293 (September 2002): 901–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003598x00091468.

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Coles, John. "Book Reviews - Lasse Bengtsson (ed.). Hällristningar frän Askums socken Bohuslän (Vol. 2; Arkeologisk Rapport 4 från Vitlyckemuséet). 75 pages, illustrations. 1998. Tanumshede: Vitlycke Museum; ISSN 1401-9078 paperback." Antiquity 76, no. 293 (September 2002): 901–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003598x0009147x.

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5

Sommestad, Lena. "Modern Europe - The North Sea: Twelve Essays on Social History of Maritime Labour. Edited by Lewis R. Fischer, Harald Hamre, Poul Holm, and Jaap R. Bruijn. Stavanger Maritime Museum/The Association of North Sea Societies: Stavanger, Norway, 1992. Pp. 216. NOK 150." Journal of Economic History 53, no. 2 (June 1993): 418–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022050700013103.

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6

Coles, John. "Torsten Högberg. Hällristningar från Litsleby, Tegneby & Socken {Arkeologisk Rapport 1 från Vitlyckemuséet}. 108 pages, illustrations, 1 tables. 1995. Uddevalla: Bohuslän Museum; 91-7686-162-7 paperback. - Tommy Andersson. Hällristningar från Högsbyn i Tisselskogs socken {Arkeologisk Rapport 2 från Vitlyckemuséet}. 16 pages, illustrations. 1997 Dals Långed: Ask & Embla; 91-973160-1-6 (ISSN 1401-9078) paperback. - Lasse Bengtsson (ed.). Hällristningar från Askums socken Bohuslän Vol. 1. Arkeologisk Rapport 3 från Vitlyckemuséet). 97 pages, illustrations. 1997. Tanumshede: Vitlycke Museum; ISSN 1401-9078 paperback. - Lasse Bengtsson (ed.). Hällristningar frän Askums socken Bohuslän (Vol. 2; Arkeologisk Rapport 4 från Vitlyckemuséet). 75 pages, illustrations. 1998. Tanumshede: Vitlycke Museum; ISSN 1401-9078 paperback. - Lasse Bengtsson & Camilla Olsson (ed.). The World Heritage Site's central area and Grebestad (Vitlycke Museum Archaeological Report 5). 101 pages, illustrations. 2000. Tanumshede: Vitlycke Museum; ISSN 1401-9078 paperback." Antiquity 76, no. 293 (September 2002): 901–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003598x00091444.

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7

Denham, Sean, Mari Høgestøl, and Grete Lillehammer. "6. A Search Through the Archives: Looking for the Young and the Old in a Museum's Collections." AmS-Skrifter, no. 26 (May 2, 2019): 77–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.31265/ams-skrifter.v0i26.211.

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The chapter details research conducted as part of the BEVARES (Biological EnVironmental and Archaeological interdisciplinary RESearch on life-course, material and materiality in human depositions) programme at the Museum of Archaeology, University of Stavanger. Initially an attempt to gain a better understanding of the museum’s archived bone material, as well as evaluate the information potential of analysing/re-analysing the (primarily) burnt/cremated bone within that material, the work moved towards identifying evidence for the young and the old in the burial record. This led to an interest in the intersection of the young and the old in the burial record as a potential new area of archaeological study. The current project focuses on burials of these two groups. Bronze and Iron Age bone assemblages from Rogaland county, southwestern Norway, are included in the study. A variety of factors were quantified, but the age of the individuals and the number of people per burial are of primary relevance here. Initial results have revealed some interesting trends – the number of sub-adults in the burial record is much greater than previously thought, and the mortality pattern seen in Rogaland is quite different from that evident in comparable material from Eastern Norway. The occurrence of young and old individuals in the same burial context does not appear to be a common phenomenon.
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8

Høgestøl, Mari, Lisbeth Prøsch-Danielsen, and Olav Walderhaug. "Bergkunst på Midt- og Sør-Jæren samt i Dalaneregionen, Rogaland. Motiver, historikk, naturmiljø og tilstand." AmS-Varia, no. 59 (January 31, 2019): 1–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.31265/ams-varia.v0i59.198.

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In Rogaland County, southwestern Norway, one of the country’s largest collections of rock art can be found: ca. 110 sites with figures and cup marks, 38 grave monuments with decorated slabs or stones with cup marks (altogether 67 slabs) and 37 stray finds of decorated slabs or stones with cup marks. In 1996, the Museum of Archaeology, University of Stavanger established an interdisciplinary group working primarily on the documentation and preservation of rock art. This group was part of the National Rock Art Project, a program run by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. The project lasted until 2005, after which the Directorate granted supplemental funds for continuing the work. Two previous papers have been published concerning rock art in Rogaland (AmS-Rapport 9 and AmS-Rapport 19). In this publication, we will present 15 sites with figures and cup marks, 20 with cup marks only and 61 decorated slabs and stones with cup marks recovered from either grave monuments or as stray finds. Ships are the most common motive, but the range of motives also includes simple discs, wheel crosses and, more rarely, human figures, horses and axes. As far as possible, these sites are put into an environmental context in terms of vegetation history, sea-level fluctuations and geological conditions. Furthermore, the publication contains an historical outline of earlier investigations and documentation as well as descriptions and the present status from the rock art sites. Damage and weathering are also described. Finally, we present interpretations of the symbolism and cultural background of the rock art.
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9

Løken, Trond. "Bronze Age and Early Iron Age house and settlement development at Forsandmoen, south-western Norway." AmS-Skrifter, no. 28 (February 18, 2021): 1–300. http://dx.doi.org/10.31265/ams-skrifter.vi28.377.

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The ambition of this monograph is to analyse a limited number of topics regarding house types and thus social and economic change from the extensive material that came out of the archaeological excavation that took place at Forsandmoen (“Forsand plain”), Forsand municipality, Rogaland, Norway during the decade 1980–1990, as well as the years 1992, 1995 and 2007. The excavation was organised as an interdisciplinaryresearch project within archaeology, botany (palynological analysis from bogs and soils, macrofossil analysis) and phosphate analysis, conducted by staff from the Museum of Archaeology in Stavanger (as it was called until 2009, now part of the University of Stavanger). A large phosphate survey project had demarcaded a 20 ha settlement area, among which 9 ha were excavated using mechanical topsoil stripping to expose thehabitation traces at the top of the glaciofluvial outwash plain of Forsandmoen. A total of 248 houses could be identified by archaeological excavations, distributed among 17 house types. In addition, 26 partly excavated houses could not be classified into a type. The extensive house material comprises three types of longhouses, of which there are as many as 30–40 in number, as well as four other longhouse types, of which there are only 2–7 in number. There were nine other house types, comprising partly small dwelling houses and partly storage houses, of which there were 3–10 in number. Lastly, there are 63 of the smallest storage house, consisting of only four postholes in a square shape. A collection of 264 radiocarbon dates demonstrated that the settlement was established in the last part of the 15th century BC and faded out during the 7th–8th century AD, encompassing the Nordic Bronze Age and Early Iron Age. As a number of houses comprising four of the house types were excavated with the same methods in the same area by the same staff, it is a major goal of this monograph to analyse thoroughly the different featuresof the houses (postholes, wall remains, entrances, ditches, hearths, house-structure, find-distribution) and how they were combined and changed into the different house types through time. House material from different Norwegian areas as well as Sweden, Denmark, Germany and the Netherlands is included in comparative analyses to reveal connections within the Nordic area. Special attention has been given to theinterpretation of the location of activity areas in the dwelling and byre sections in the houses, as well as the life expectancy of the two main longhouse types. Based on these analyses, I have presented a synthesis in 13 phases of the development of the settlement from Bronze Age Period II to the Merovingian Period. This analysis shows that, from a restricted settlement consisting of one or two small farms in the Early BronzeAge, it increases slightly throughout the Late Bronze Age to 2–3 solitary farms to a significantly larger settlement consisting of 3–4 larger farms in the Pre-Roman Iron Age. From the beginning of the early Roman Iron Age, the settlement seems to increase to 8–9 even larger farms, and through the late Roman Iron Age, the settlement increases to 12–13 such farms, of which 6–7 farms are located so close together that they would seem to be a nucleated or village settlement. In the beginning of the Migration Period, there were 16–17 farms, each consisting of a dwelling/byre longhouse and a workshop, agglomerated in an area of 300 x 200 m where the farms are arranged in four E–W oriented rows. In addition, two farms were situated 140 m NE of the main settlement. At the transition to the Merovingian Period, radiocarbon dates show that all but two of the farms were suddenly abandoned. At the end of that period, the Forsandmoen settlement was completely abandoned. The abandonment could have been caused by a combination of circumstances such as overexploitation in agriculture, colder climate, the Plague of Justinian or the collapse of the redistributive chiefdom system due to the breakdown of the Roman Empire. The abrupt abandonment also coincides with a huge volcanic eruption or cosmic event that clouded the sun around the whole globe in AD 536–537. It is argued that the climatic effect on the agriculture at this latitude could induce such a serious famine that the settlement, in combination with the other possible causes, was virtually laid waste during the ensuing cold decade AD 537–546.
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10

Coles, John. "European rock art: arti-facts and fancies - Åsa C. Fredell, Kristian Kristiansen & Felipe Criado Boado. Representations and communications: creating an archaeological matrix of late prehistoric rock art. xx+158 pages, 53 illustrations. 2010. Oxford & Oakville (CT): Oxbow; 978-1-84217-397-8 paperback £25. - L. Bengtsson (ed.). Arkeologisk Rapport 7, Vitlycke Museum. Stiftelsen för dokumentation av Bohusläns hällristningar: Tossene socken [Foundations for the documentation of Bohuslän's rock carvings: parish of Tossene]. 120 pages & 190 pages of illustrations. 2009. Tanum: Vitlycke Museum; ISSN 1401-9078 paperback (see http://www.hallristning.se/rapport.htm). - Gerhard Milstreu & Henning Prøhl (ed.). Documentation and registration of rock art in Tanum / Dokumentation och registrering av hällristningar i Tanum. No. 3: Kalleby, Finntorp, Ryk. 181 pages, numerous colour & b&w illustrations, CD-ROM. 2009. Tanum: Hällristningsmuseum Underslös / Scandinavian Society for Prehistoric Art; 978-91-85245-40-2 paperback (see http://www.rockartscandinavia.se/pdf/DOC3%20lille%20GM-kopi.pdf)." Antiquity 85, no. 327 (February 2011): 284–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003598x00067636.

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Books on the topic "Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger"

1

Lundström, Inga. Utställningarna vid Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger. Stavanger: Museet, 1993.

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2

Gundula, Adolfsson, ed. The exhibitions at the Archaeological Museum in Stavanger, Norway. Stavanger, Norway: Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger, 1993.

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3

Ytterdal, Anne. Årdalskrusifikset: Et unggotisk krusifiks fra Ryfylke : undersøkelse, konservering og restaurering. Stavanger, Norway: Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger, 1997.

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4

Lotte, Selsing, ed. Kilder for klimadata i Norden fortrinnsvis i perioden, 1860-1993 =: Sources for climatic data in Norden, mainly in the period, 1860-1993. Stavanger: Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger, 1995.

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5

The Museotec at Museum of Archaeology, Stavanger: Finds of Rogaland from Ice Age to Middle Ages. Stavanger, Norway: Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger, 1995.

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6

Were they all men?: An examination of sex roles in prehistoric society : Acts from a workshop held at Utstein Kloster, Rogaland, 2.-4. November 1979 (NAM-forskningsseminar ... (AmS-varia / Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger). Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger, 1987.

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7

bibliotek, Stavanger museums, ed. Stavanger museums publikasjoner 1977-1986: En bibliografi. Stavanger: Biblioteket, 1987.

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8

Kari, Skår Anne, ed. Gammel gård gjenoppstår: Fra gamle tufter til levende museum. Stavanger, Norway: Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger, 1992.

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Book chapters on the topic "Arkeologisk museum i Stavanger"

1

Then-Obłuska, Joanna. "The ‘bead-side’ story of medieval and post-medieval Nubia: Tentative approach to the bead collection of the Museum of Archaeology University of Stavanger, Norway." In Aegyptus et Nubia Christiana. The Włodzimierz Godlewski jubilee volume on the occasion of his 70th birthday. University of Warsaw Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.31338/uw.9788323547266.pp.579-612.

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