Acta Archaeologica

THE OSEBERG SHIP BURIAL IN NORWAY: INTRODUCTION
pp. 7-7(1)
Authors: Nordeide, Sæjørg Walaker

THE DURATION OF THE OSEBERG BURIAL
pp. 7-11(5)

OLD DISCOVERIES REDISCOVERED
pp. 11-14(4)

HOW TO BURY A THEORY
pp. 14-15(2)

INTRODUCTION
pp. 17-17(1)
Authors: Sørheim, Helge

“THE GAUSEL QUEEN“
pp. 17-26(10)

“THE GAUSEL QUEEN“- AFTER THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS OF 1997-2000
pp. 26-28(3)

VINJUM IN AURLAND
pp. 28-32(5)

HOPPERSTAD IN VIK
pp. 32-42(11)

DISCUSSION OF THE GRAVES
pp. 42-42(1)

TEXTILE EQUIPMENT AND PRODUCTION
pp. 42-44(3)

FRYING SPITS - SORCERER'S STAFFS?
pp. 44-45(2)

VIKING RAIDS, TRADING EXPEDITIONS, OR…?
pp. 45-49(5)

THE NORSE VIKINGS - WHERE DID THEY COME FROM?
pp. 49-54(6)

A SURVEY & A DISCUSSION: INTRODUCTION
pp. 55-55(1)
Author: Hansen, Steffen Stummann

THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF FAROE
pp. 55-55(1)

THE AGRARIAN LANDSCAPE OF FAROE
pp. 56-57(2)

THE EARLY RELIGIOUS LANDSCAPE OF FAROE
pp. 58-59(2)

TOWARDS AN ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE EARLY CHURCH SITES
pp. 59-62(4)

CATALOGUE
pp. 62-68(7)

THE WIDER NORTH ATLANTIC CONTEXT
pp. 68-68(1)

SHETLAND
pp. 68-69(2)

ICELAND
pp. 70-71(2)

GREENLAND
pp. 71-71(1)

FAROE ISLANDS
pp. 71-72(2)

THE ORIGIN OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL SITE OF THE BØNHÚS-TYPE
pp. 72-73(2)

THE PAGAN AND CHRISTIAN “RELIGIOUS LANDSCAPE“
pp. 73-75(3)

THE VIEW - DESERT IN THE OCEAN
pp. 75-76(2)

CLANDESTINE BURIALS
pp. 77-77(1)

CONCLUSIONS
pp. 77-77(1)

EPILOGUE
pp. 77-80(4)

THE BØLA ROCK ART SITE IN TRØNDELAG, NORWAY: INTRODUCTION
pp. 81-82(2)
Author: Sognnes, K. J.

THE BØLA SITE
pp. 82-84(3)

NEW DISCOVERIES
pp. 85-85(1)

THE BØLA SKIER
pp. 86-88(3)

CHANGE IN COMPREHENSION AND PERCEPTION
pp. 89-90(2)

ANIMATED LANDSCAPE?
pp. 91-92(2)

REGIONAL PERPECTIVES
pp. 92-93(2)

REFLECTIONS
pp. 93-95(3)

I. INTRODUCTION
pp. 97-97(1)
Authors: Jørgensen, Roger

II. RESEARCH STATUS, NORTHERN FENNOSCANDIA
pp. 97-99(3)

III. THREE IRON PRODUCTION SITES
pp. 99-99(1)

HEMMESTAD NEDRE
pp. 99-107(9)

FLAKSTADVÅG
pp. 108-112(5)

ROGNLIVATNET, BODØ MUNICIPALITY
pp. 112-116(5)

IV. SOURCES OF INSPIRATION
pp. 116-118(3)

V. THE SOCIAL CONTEXT OF ARCTIC IRON PRODUCTION
pp. 118-118(1)

VI. STOCK KEEPERS AND FARMERS, OR FORAGERS?
pp. 118-120(3)

VII. POTS, FARMERS AND IRON: THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONTEXT OF THE RISVIK CERAMICS
pp. 120-124(5)

VIII. WHY SO FEW PRODUCTION SITES IN THE NORTH?
pp. 124-128(5)

IN SOUTH-WESTERN NORWAY AND THE CORRESPONDING CROP PLANT ASSEMBLAGES: INTRODUCTION
pp. 129-129(1)
Authors: Prøsch-Danielsen, Lisbeth; Soltvedt, Eli-Christine

THE CHOICE OF STUDY AREA
pp. 129-133(5)

METHODS
pp. 133-133(1)

MACROFOSSIL FIELDWORK AND LABORATORY PROCEDURES
pp. 133-135(3)

CHRONOLOGY AND RADIOCARBON DATES
pp. 135-135(1)

DATA
pp. 135-135(1)

INVESTIGATED FARM COMPLEXES PRIOR TO 1950
pp. 135-137(3)

INVESTIGATED FARM COMPLEXES 1950-2009
pp. 137-149(13)

DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION
pp. 149-149(1)

Changing Building Traditions and Agrarian Practises
pp. 149-150(2)

The Shift from Saddle- to Rotary Hand Querns and their Find Contexts
pp. 150-151(2)

Cultivation versus Husbandry
pp. 151-152(2)

Shift in Grain Species
pp. 152-153(2)

Geographical Variations
pp. 154-154(1)

CONCLUSIONS
pp. 154-159(6)

TABLES
pp. 160-162(3)

INCLUDING AN EXCURSUS ON THE SKALLERUP CAULDRON AND NOTES ON FEATURES IN THE KIVIG REGION: MONUMENT AND FINDS
pp. 163-165(3)
Authors: Randsborg, Klavs; Merkyte, Inga

THE IMAGES
pp. 166-169(4)

INTERPRETATIONS
pp. 170-170(1)

PANELS 1-2
pp. 170-171(2)

PANELS 3-6
pp. 171-172(2)

PANELS 7-8
pp. 172-173(2)

EXCURSUS: SKALLERUP
pp. 173-174(2)

THE UNIQUENESS OF KIVIG
pp. 174-176(3)

DEITIES
pp. 176-176(1)

NOTES ON FEATURES IN THE KIVIG REGION
pp. 176-180(5)

AEGEAN, EUROPEAN & NORDIC: A. LENGTH
pp. 181-182(2)
Author: Randsborg, Klavs

B. WEIGHT
pp. 182-182(1)

THE AEGEAN: LINEAR B TEXTS
pp. 182-182(1)

THE AEGEAN: WEIGHTS
pp. 182-183(2)

CENTRAL EUROPE
pp. 183-184(2)

THE NORTH
pp. 184-188(5)

C. VOLUME
pp. 188-188(1)

CENTRAL EUROPEAN METAL VESSELS
pp. 188-191(4)

GOLD VESSELS
pp. 191-191(1)

THE NORTH
pp. 191-194(4)

D. CONCLUSIONS
pp. 194-202(9)

INTRODUCTION
pp. 203-204(2)
Authors: Masojć, Mirosław; Bech, Jens-Henrik

THE PHENOMENON OF LITHICS TREATMENT IN THE LATE BRONZE AGE
pp. 204-204(1)

LITHICS IN DIFFERENT CONTEXTS OF APPEARANCE
pp. 204-205(2)

SETTLEMENT SITES
pp. 205-206(2)

PLACES OF ACQUISITION OF RAW MATERIAL AND WORKSHOPS
pp. 206-210(5)

FLINTS IN GRAVES AND VOTIVE DEPOSITS
pp. 210-210(1)

BARROWS AND CULT HOUSES: RITUALLY KNAPPED STONES?
pp. 210-212(3)

Grydehoj, Thy
pp. 212-217(6)

Høghs Høj, Thy
pp. 217-217(1)

Gramstrup I, Thy
pp. 217-221(5)

OTHER OBJECTS OF SIMILAR CHARACTER
pp. 221-222(2)

SUMMARY
pp. 222-226(5)

TESTIMONIES OF FINE FEMALE DRESS IN SCANDINAVIA: INTRODUCTION
pp. 227-229(3)
Authors: Przybyła, Marzena J.

2. REGIONAL DIFFERENTIATION: FINE FEMALE DRESS IN NORTHERN EUROPE DURING THE YOUNGER & LATE ROMAN PERIOD
pp. 229-229(1)

A) ZEALAND
pp. 229-232(4)

B) JUTLAND
pp. 232-233(2)

C) BORNHOLM
pp. 233-233(1)

D) CENTRAL BALTIC ZONE
pp. 233-233(1)

3. DISCUSSION
pp. 233-251(19)

BULGARIAN COPPER AND EARLY BRONZE AGES: EMPIRICAL BASIS: CHERNYKH'S DATA
pp. 253-255(3)
Authors: Albek, Søren

STATISTICAL NETWORK ANALYSIS
pp. 255-255(1)

THE COPPER AGE
pp. 256-256(1)

HIATUS: THE TRANSITIONAL PERIOD
pp. 256-257(2)

THE EARLY BRONZE AGE
pp. 257-257(1)

THE MIDDLE BRONZE AGE
pp. 257-257(1)

LATE BRONZE AGE
pp. 257-258(2)

LATENT CLASS ANALYSIS (LCA)
pp. 258-259(2)

METAL GROUPS
pp. 259-259(1)

RESULTS AND GRAPHS
pp. 260-260(1)

NETWORKS IN THE ENEOLITHIC AND THE BRONZE AGE
pp. 260-264(5)

NETWORKED METAL GROUPS AND METAL CLASSES
pp. 264-264(1)

NETWORKS ACCORDING TO OBJECT TYPES
pp. 264-266(3)

CONCLUSIONS & PERSPECTIVES
pp. 267-269(3)

IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE SECOND CENTURY BC AS ESTABLISHED THROUGH SERIATION: INTRODUCTION
pp. 271-271(1)
Author: Lund, John

STAND DER FORSCHUNG
pp. 271-272(2)

SERIATION
pp. 272-273(2)

PITFALLS
pp. 273-273(1)

A CORPUS OF EPONYM-FABRICANT PAIRS
pp. 273-274(2)

THE EPONYM SEQUENCE AS ESTABLISHED BY SERIATION
pp. 274-274(1)

A HYPOTHETICAL ABSOLUTE CHRONOLOGY
pp. 274-277(4)

THE EVIDENCE OF HISTORICAL SOURCES
pp. 277-278(2)

CONCLUSIONS
pp. 279-279(1)

APPENDIX 1: ALPHABETICAL LIST OF EPONYMS AND ASSOCIATED FABRICANTS
pp. 279-285(7)

APPENDIX 2: THE KEY CONTEXTS AND FIND GROUPS
pp. 285-290(6)

10 OCTOBER 881 RECONSIDERED BY ARCHAEOLOGY: INTRODUCTION
pp. 291-291(1)
Authors: Hodges, Richard; Leppard, Sarah; Mitchell, John

A NEW TOPOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF SAN VINCENZO AL VOLTURNO
pp. 291-299(9)

THE FOCUS OF THE ATTACK
pp. 299-302(4)

SAN VINCENZO ON THE EVE OF THE ATTACK
pp. 302-306(5)

WORSAAE - AND HIS DEATH
pp. 307-307(1)
Author: Hansen, Steffen Stummann

WORSAAE'S FUNERAL AND GRAVE
pp. 307-309(3)

A MEMORIAL CEREMONY AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
pp. 309-311(3)

THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL LEGACY OF WORSAAE
pp. 311-315(5)

AFTER WORSAAE
pp. 315-317(3)