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Horse and Rider in the late Viking Age
Papers from a conference Skanderborg 27-28th of June 2019 An equestrian burial from the 10th century with an exceptionally elaborate horse harness was discovered at Fregerslev near Skanderborg in eastern Jutland, Denmark in 2012. This formed the starting point for the Fregerslev Research Project initiated by Museum Skanderborg in 2017. Two years later, the museum held a conference to present the preliminary results of the project. A group of researchers from neighbouring countries were invited to provide a wider international context for a discussion of the social, political, cultural and religious background of the Fregerslev burial. With 21 articles, Horse and Rider in the late Viking Age ...
The Vikings in Poland
This pioneering work offers a meticulous exploration of Scandinavian presence in Viking Age Poland. Unveiling the complexities and controversies of past research and delving into the nuances of reciprocal interactions between Western Slavic and Scandinavian populations as revealed through archaeology and medieval texts, the book casts genuinely new light on a previously overlooked part of the Viking world. In setting the stage for these investigations, the monograph traces the evolution of Viking and Old Norse studies in Poland. It covers the romanticisation of Norse culture and literature, the dark days of the Second World War when archaeology was strongly driven by violent ideologies, and ...
Atlantis Rising Magazine - 129 May/June 2018
In this issue: WHAT COULD THE MOON BE HIDING FROM US? Tracking the Recent, Amazing and Unexplained Discoveries on Earth's Very Strange Satellite BY WILLIAM B. STOECKER JOHN ANTHONY WEST: 1932 - 2018 BY ROBERT M. SCHOCH, Ph.D. Evidence for a Bronze Age Apocalypse BY FRANK JOSEPH THE MEGALITHS OF CALABRIA Immense 'Neolithic' Structures in Southern Italy Are Older than Stonehenge BY STVEN SORA WHEN THE SPRITS WRITE The Automatic-Writing Phenomenon--Benign or Ill? BY MICHAEL E. TYMN THE CRYSTAL CONNECTION The Many Faceted Search for an Ancient Power Grid BY MARTIN RUGGLES SONG OF THE STONES The Subtle Harmonies of Neolithic Construction BY RICHARD HEATH ATLANTIS BENEATH THE JAVA SEA? Recent Indonesian Discoveries and the Reinterpretation of Plato BY JONATHON PERRIN WILLIAM BLAKE'S ATLANTIS Might His Visions Still Reveal Something? BY JOHN CHAMBERS THE MAGICAL FOREST Where Indigenous Understanding and Science Converge BY ROBERT MENDEL REPLY TO A CRITIC IN INDIA BY MICHAEL CREMO ANCIENT TEMPLE OF THE STARS Gobekli Tepe and the Forgotten Resurrection of Civilization BY JULIE LOAR THE STRUGGLE TO RECOVER LOST KNOWLEDGE BY J. DOUGLAS KENYON
Viking encounters
The Viking Congresses bring together scholars of archaeology, philology, history, toponymy, numismatics and a number of other disciplines to discuss the Viking Age from a variety of viewpoints. This volume contains 44 peer-reviewed papers selected from those presented at the 18th Viking Congress held in Denmark in August 2017. The contributors take up the interdisciplinary challenge, and the papers cover a wide range of subjects, rooted in the past, but also connecting to the present.
Daily life at the turn of the neolithic
This book provides unique insights into Late Neolithic life, its organization and its economy, made possible by an altogether exceptional collection of recent archaeological findings in South Scandinavia from longhouses with sunken floors dating from this period. Through analysis and interpretation of these comprehensive materials, Danish archaeologist John Simonsen presents brand new findings essential for many wider interpretations of this crucial and fascinating transitional period from the Stone Age to the Bronze Age (c. 2350- c. 1600 BC). The basic materials presented and discussed in Daily Life at the Turn of the Neolithic were mainly found during new archaeological excavations in the central part of the Limfjord region of Denmark, but, in terms of the wider perspectives and considerations, often relate to the entire region and in several respects also to South Scandinavia - and beyond.
KUML 2022
Forsiden af Kuml 2022 prydes af en jernlænke, som arkæologer fra Museet Sønderskov udgravede i 2021 på en mark udenfor landsbyen Fæsted i Sønderjylland. Det usædvanlige fund var på Slots- og Kulturstyrelsens top-10-liste over årets vigtigste arkæologiske fund og er måske et bevis på, at Romerriget har hentet slaver i det såkaldte Barbaricum. I årbogen kan du læse resultaterne fra undersøgelserne af den mulige slavelænke sammen med fem andre spændende artikler om dansk og nordeuropæisk arkæologi. Kuml 2022 indeholder også anmeldelser af væsentlige arkæologiske udgivelser.
Borg in Lofoten
Borg in Lofoten - A Chieftan's Farm in North Norway
Plants and People in the African Past
There is an essential connection between humans and plants, cultures and environments, and this is especially evident looking at the long history of the African continent. This book, comprising current research in archaeobotany on Africa, elucidates human adaptation and innovation with respect to the exploitation of plant resources. In the long-term perspective climatic changes of the environment as well as human impact have posed constant challenges to the interaction between peoples and the plants growing in different countries and latitudes. This book provides an insight into/overview of the manifold routes people have taken in various parts Africa in order to make a decent living from the provisions of their environment by bringing together the analyses of macroscopic and microscopic plant remains with ethnographic, botanical, geographical and linguistic research. The numerous chapters cover almost all the continent countries, and were prepared by most of the scholars who study African archaeobotany, i.e. the complex and composite history of plant uses and environmental transformations during the Holocene.
Burial, Society and Context in the Roman World
Although a large number of cemeteries have been explored in Roman Britain they have never been seen as central to the study of the province. This collection of twenty-eight papers, from a symposium held at the University of Durham in 1997, explores different approaches to examine the contribution that cemeteries can make to our wider understanding of Roman society. The papers are grouped under five headings: The reconstruction of mortuary rituals; Burial and social status; The dead in the landscape; Burial and ethnicity and society; Religion and Burial in late Roman Britain and Italy.
