Results 231 to 240 of about 75,215 (276)
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The Mesolithic of Southern Scandinavia

Journal of World Prehistory, 1990
The Mesolithic of Southern Scandinavia, with comprises Denmark and Southern Sweden, has been an attractive area for research for several reasons, including the good preservation conditions at many sites. Most of the work has been concentrated on the southwestern part of Southern Scandinavia, but results from more recent investigations mean that other ...
exaly   +2 more sources

Places of Settlement in Southern Scandinavia

2015
This chapter explores the development of Neolithic settlement structures in Scandinavia from c. 4000–1700 BC.
Chris Fowler   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Southern Scandinavia

Abstract This chapter attempts a synthesis of the Mesolithic (9700–4000 bc) in southern Scandinavia, which includes northern Germany, Denmark, southern and mid-Sweden, and southern Norway. The core area for this chapter is Denmark which seems to be the role model for this region.
T Douglas Price
exaly   +2 more sources

Atmospheric element deposition in southern Scandinavia

Atmospheric Environment, 2013
Bulk deposition of 68 elements was monitored for a period of 10 years at two rural stations in eastern Denmark. The deposition of 50 elements was documented based on concentrations well over the detection limit and with relatively small year to year variations. Eighteen elements were determined on a semi-quantitative basis.
Hovmand, Mads Frederik, Kystol, J.
openaire   +2 more sources

Slaves in Bronze Age Southern Scandinavia?

Acta Archaeologica, 2020
The article proposes that unfree labour was an integral part of Bronze Age society. The presence of the unfree (thralls or even slaves) in prehistoric societies has rarely been discussed and never in the light of archaeological evidence. The article is based on empirical material from 333 fully excavated house remains from 120 sites in the Viborg area ...
openaire   +1 more source

Cambrian palaeoscolecids (Cycloneuralia) of southern Scandinavia

Papers in Palaeontology, 2016
AbstractA previously undocumented diversity of Cambrian palaeoscolecids is described from localities in Sweden, Norway and Denmark. The material described here includes isolated sclerites as well as the first macroscopic specimens reported from the palaeocontinent Baltica. The sclerites are all of early middle Cambrian age (Ptychagnostus gibbusBiozone)
Michael Streng   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Demographics of tuberculosis in an emerging EU region in Southern Scandinavia

Scandinavian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2006
To describe demographics of tuberculosis (TB) in the Øresund region, southern Scandinavia, a retrospective analysis of epidemiological data from TB registers and population databases, from 1995 to 2002, was performed. A total of 2678 TB cases were reported with an overall incidence of 6.3 per 100,000 person-y of observation.
Winqvist, Niclas   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Mesozoic mafic alkaline magmatism of southern Scandinavia

Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 2004
More than 100 volcanic necks in central Scania (southern Sweden) are the product of Jurassic continental rift-related mafic alkaline magmatism at the southwest margin of the Baltic Shield. They are mainly basanites, with rarer melanephelinites. Both rock groups display overlapping primitive Mg-numbers, Cr and Ni contents, steep chondrite-normalized ...
openaire   +1 more source

Patterns of violence‐related skull trauma in neolithic southern scandinavia

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2012
AbstractThis article examines evidence for violence as reflected in skull injuries in 378 individuals from Neolithic Denmark and Sweden (3,900–1,700 BC). It is the first large‐scale crossregional study of skull trauma in southern Scandinavia, documenting skeletal evidence of violence at a population level.
Linda, Fibiger   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Lost and Found: Houses in the Neolithic of Southern Scandinavia

2012
As long as settlement studies involved, digging trenches on sites with a well-preserved occupation layer, almost no houses were identified. Once topsoil stripping with excavators commenced, post-built longhouses started to be found on a large scale. More than a hundred houses of the Early Neolithic and early Middle Neolithic have been identified, the ...
Lars Larsson, Kristian Brink
openaire   +1 more source

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