Viking Age Archaeology
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Special Session
Organizer Name
Magdalena Schmid
Organizer Affiliation
Háskóli Íslands
Presider Name
Magdalena Schmid
Paper Title 1
Viking Archaeology in Iceland: The Mosfell Archaeological Project
Presenter 1 Name
Jesse Byock
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Univ. of California-Los Angeles
Paper Title 2
Social Space and Social Status at Viking Age Hrísbrú, Mosfellsdalur, Iceland: Interpretations Based on Integrated Geoarchaeological and Microrefuse Analyses
Presenter 2 Name
Karen Milek
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Univ. of Aberdeen
Paper Title 3
The Viking Age Settlements of Western Norway
Presenter 3 Name
Søren Diinhoff
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Universitetsmuseet i Bergen, Univ. i Bergen
Paper Title 4
Viking Age Settlement Hierarchies and Lordship
Presenter 4 Name
Jan-Henrik Fallgren
Presenter 4 Affiliation
King's College, Univ. of Aberdeen
Start Date
11-5-2014 10:30 AM
Session Location
Schneider 1235
Description
The North Atlantic during the Viking Age covers a large chronological period and a huge region with a vast cultural and social diversity that is reflected in the archaeological record.
Settlements in this region and period show an equal diversity. The methodologies to study these regions vary greatly; for example, tephrochronology is a common method in Iceland, while dendrochronology is commonly used in mainland Scandinavia. This panel is interdisciplinary and open to archaeologists working in any of the North Atlantic regions in the Viking Age. Diverse topics are welcome, including: the function of individual farmstead buildings, animal husbandry, agriculture, iron production, chronology, environmental studies, and burial archaeology etc. The accepted papers focus on Viking Age settlements in Iceland, Norway, and Britain.
Magdalena Maria Elisabeth Schmid MME
Viking Age Archaeology
Schneider 1235
The North Atlantic during the Viking Age covers a large chronological period and a huge region with a vast cultural and social diversity that is reflected in the archaeological record.
Settlements in this region and period show an equal diversity. The methodologies to study these regions vary greatly; for example, tephrochronology is a common method in Iceland, while dendrochronology is commonly used in mainland Scandinavia. This panel is interdisciplinary and open to archaeologists working in any of the North Atlantic regions in the Viking Age. Diverse topics are welcome, including: the function of individual farmstead buildings, animal husbandry, agriculture, iron production, chronology, environmental studies, and burial archaeology etc. The accepted papers focus on Viking Age settlements in Iceland, Norway, and Britain.
Magdalena Maria Elisabeth Schmid MME