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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Man (Prehistoric), Denmark

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Academic literature on the topic 'Man (Prehistoric), Denmark'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 29 July 2024

Last updated: 31 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Man (Prehistoric), Denmark"

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Coles, J. M. "B. J. Sellvold, U. L. Hansen & J. B. Jørgensen: Iron age man in Demmark. (Prehistoric man in Denmark, Vol. III.) Copenhagen: Nordiske Fortidsminder, ser. B, bind 8, 1984. 308 pp., 12 pls., 56 figs. D Kr 450." Antiquity 60, no. 228 (1986): 72–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003598x00057768.

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Burleigh, Richard. "Prehistoric Man in Denmark. Vol. III. Iron Age Man in Denmark. By Berit Jansen Sellevold, Ulla Lund Hansen and Jørgen Balslev Jørgensen. (Nordiske Fortidsminder, series B,vol. 8.) 30 × 21 cm. Pp. 307, 56 figs. 12 pls., 133 tables. Copenhagen: Det Kongelige Nordiske Oldskriftselskab, 1984. ISBN 87-87483-42-4. Price not stated." Antiquaries Journal 66, no. 1 (1986): 164–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003581500084845.

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Liversage, David. "Palaeopathology of Danish skeletons. A comparative study of demography, disease and injury. By Pia Bennike. 272 pp., 151 figs, 34 tables. Akademisk Forlag, Copenhagen, 1985. - Iron Age man in Denmark. Prehistoric man in Denmark, Vol. III. By Berit Jansen Sellevold, Ulla Lund Hansen and Jorgensen Balslev Jorgensen. 295 pp., 56 figs, 12 pls. Nordiske Fortidsminder, series B, vol.8. Kongelige Nordiske Oldskriftselskab, Copenhagen, 1984." Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 53, no. 1 (1987): 509–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0079497x00006526.

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Wienberg, Jes. "Kanon og glemsel – Arkæologiens mindesmærker." Kuml 56, no. 56 (2007): 237–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/kuml.v56i56.24683.

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Canon and oblivion. The memorials of archaeologyThe article takes its point of departure in the sun chariot; the find itself and its find site at Trundholm bog where it was discovered in 1902. The famous sun chariot, now at the National Museum in Copenhagen, is a national treasure included in the Danish “Cultural Canon” and “History Canon”.The find site itself has alternated between experiencing intense attention and oblivion. A monument was erected in 1925; a new monument was then created in 1962 and later moved in 2002. The event of 1962 was followed by ceremonies, speeches and songs, and a

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Andersen, Harald. "Nu bli’r der ballade." Kuml 50, no. 50 (2001): 7–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/kuml.v50i50.103098.

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We’ll have trouble now!The Archaeological Society of Jutland was founded on Sunday, 11 March 1951. As with most projects with which P.V Glob was involved, this did not pass off without drama. Museum people and amateur archaeologists in large numbers appeared at the Museum of Natural History in Aarhus, which had placed rooms at our disposal. The notable dentist Holger Friis, the uncrowned king of Hjørring, was present, as was Dr Balslev from Aidt, Mr and Mrs Overgaard from Holstebro Museum, and the temperamental leader of Aalborg Historical Museum, Peter Riismøller, with a number of his discipl

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Andresen, Jane Kjærgaard. "Amatørarkæologer i Danmark." Kuml 50, no. 50 (2001): 159–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/kuml.v50i50.103160.

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Amateur archaeologists in DenmarkThe article briefly sums up the history of amateur archaeology in Denmark and mentions the most renowned amateur archaeologists and collectors of artefacts, mainly from the island Fyn. Attention focuses on describing the close collaboration between amateur and profession al archaeologists, which has resulted in the institution of museums all over the country, often through donations of extensive artefact collections from skilful and wealthy amateur archaeologists.The first museum was established in Copenhagen by Ole Worm (1588-1654), who studied the Danish preh

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Lund, Jørgen. "Forlev Nymølle – En offerplads fra yngre førromersk jernalder." Kuml 51, no. 51 (2002): 143–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/kuml.v51i51.102996.

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Forlev NymølleA sacrificial site from the late Pre-Roman Iron AgeForlev Nymølle is situated in a small stretch of boggy land in the northern part of the river valley of Illerup Å north of Skanderborg. During peat digging in 1947, eight small clay vessels from c. 400 AD and a few fashioned wooden items were found. However, it was not until 1960 that museum keeper Harald Andersen, Moesgard Museum, started a major and very careful excavation, which last ed until 1966. Twenry-four areas, making up 325 m2, were excavated along the southern edge of the present peat bog (fig. 1). Forlev Nymølle is st

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Arkæologisk Selskab, Jysk. "Anmeldelser 2009." Kuml 58, no. 58 (2009): 253–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/kuml.v58i58.26397.

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Emma Bentz: I stadens skugga. Den medeltida landsbygden som arkeologiskt forskningsfält(Mette Svart KristiansenLine Bjerg: Romerske Denarfund fra Jyske Jernalderbopladser – En Arkæologisk Kulegravning(Thomas Grane)Helen Clarke & Kristina Lamm (red.): Excavations at Helgö XVII(Margrethe Watt)Walter Dörfler & Johannes Müller (red.): Umwelt – Wirtschaft – Siedlungen im dritten vorchristlichen Jahrtausend Mitteleuropas und Südskandinaviens. Internationale Tagung Kiel 4.-6. November 2005(John Simonsen)Peter Gammeltoft, Søren Sindbæk & Jens Vellev (red.): Regionalitet i Danmark i vikinge

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Varberg, Jeanette. "Resenlund og Brøndumgård bronzedepoter – Kult og samfund i yngre bronzealder." Kuml 54, no. 54 (2005): 75–119. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/kuml.v54i54.97312.

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The bronze deposits from Resenlund and Brøndumgård In the Late Bronze Age, bronze deposits in fields and bogs constitute a large part of the archaeological material. Huge values were deposited in the ground during this period, and the archaeological material witnesses a wide-ranging custom of sacrifice. The deposits are therefore central to the understanding of the societies, which once left their items in the ground, and new finds contribute to a more varied impression of the picture already existing of the Late Bronze Age. This article presents two hitherto unpublished deposits from the Earl

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Fischer, Anders. "Arkæologen Erik Westerby – Frontforsker på fritidsbasis." Kuml 51, no. 51 (2002): 35–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/kuml.v51i51.102993.

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The archaeologist Erik WesterbyUp-front researcher on a spare-time basisThe centenary of the archaeologist and lawyer Erik Westerby, born in 1901, is the occation of this ac count of his career. It is a tale of a talented person’s magnificent achievements in his vainly fight for a seat on the scientific Parnassos.Erik Westerby had out standing intellectual talents within more of the areas important for car ying out a rchaeological research at a high level. Initially, however, a youthful and ill-concealed belief in his own talents gave him problems getting on with the conservative research envi

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Books on the topic "Man (Prehistoric), Denmark"

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The bog people: Iron-Age man preserved. New York Review Books, 2004.

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Glob, Peter Vilhelm. The Bog People: Iron-Age Man Preserved. Cornell Univ Pr, 1988.

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Bradley, Richard, Colin Haselgrove, Marc Vander Linden, and Leo Webley. The Later Prehistory of North-West Europe. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199659777.001.0001.

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The Later Prehistory of North-West Europe provides a unique, up-to-date, and easily accessible synthesis of the later prehistoric archaeology of north-west Europe, transcending political and language barriers that can hinder understanding. By surveying changes in social forms, landscape organization, monument types, and ritual practices over six millennia, the volume reassesses the prehistory of north-west Europe from the late Mesolithic to the end of the pre-Roman Iron Age. It explores how far common patterns of social development are apparent across north-west Europe, and whether there were

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Hofmann, Daniela, Catherine J. Frieman, Martin Furholt, Stefan Burmeister, and Niels Nørkjær Johannsen. Negotiating Migrations. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350427693.

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As a species, we have always been mobile and migration was a habitual feature of prehistoric life.This open-access volume uses archaeological case studies mainly from the European Neolithic, but also from the Pacific, the US Southwest, the medieval Migration Period and the historical Great Lakes, to discuss how a focus on small-scale inter-personal relations – on the power struggles, negotiations and choices that people make in everyday settings – can help us understand migration events in archaeology. While much archaeological scholarship, using isotopes and aDNA, focuses on migrations as lar

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Book chapters on the topic "Man (Prehistoric), Denmark"

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Rowley-Conwy, Peter. "Scotland: The Creation of a Nation’s Prehistory." In From Genesis to Prehistory. Oxford University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199227747.003.0009.

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Scotland was the part of Britain that adopted the Three Age System most rapidly and completely. This chapter will argue that there were probably two main reasons for this. The first was that there were some intellectual similarities between Scotland and Denmark, and there had for a long time been strong links between the archaeologists of Edinburgh and Copenhagen—far stronger than ever existed between London and Copenhagen. The second was that, like Denmark, Scotland was seeking an identity rooted in its past. Scotland and Denmark share a number of characteristics. Both were (and are) small no

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Gonggrijp, Gerard. "Geoconservation." In The Physical Geography of Western Europe. Oxford University Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199277759.003.0032.

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The detailed descriptions of the physical geography in the previous chapters show the rich geodiversity of north-western Europe, reflected in its many geological landscapes (landscapes without the biological and cultural ‘furnishing’). The various geological forces, acting in time and space have created the foundation for this richness. The landscape’s framework has mainly been designed by such endogenic processes as tectonics, orogenesis, and volcanism, while its details have been sculptured by such exogenic processes as weathering, gravity, and glacial-, fluvial-, aeolian-, and marine activi

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Rowley-Conwy, Peter, and Keith Dobney. "Wild boar and domestic pigs in Mesolithic and Neolithic southern Scandinavia." In Pigs and Humans. Oxford University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199207046.003.0016.

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In Mesolithic and Neolithic southern Scandinavia, Sus is often the animal found most commonly on archaeological sites, and it undoubtedly formed a major part of the meat diet throughout the prehistoric period. Unfortunately, it is difficult to ascertain whether this meat comes from wild boar (Sus scrofa) or domestic pigs (Sus scrofa f. domestica), as archaeologists have only the bones to go on when seeking to determine the status of the animals they study. This contribution will examine bones from a series of sites, most in Denmark but some also in Sweden. Three main areas will be considered.

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