Der Küstenraum der Nordsee als ur- und frühgeschichtliches Archiv der Siedlungs-, Wirtschafts- und Landschaftsentwicklung
The Coastal area of the North Sea as a prehistoric archive reflecting the development of settlement, economy and landscape
Seiten
2019
|
1., Auflage
VML Vlg Marie Leidorf (Verlag)
978-3-86757-860-8 (ISBN)
VML Vlg Marie Leidorf (Verlag)
978-3-86757-860-8 (ISBN)
In den sechs Beiträgen des Bandes 42 der Siedlungs- und Küstenforschung im südlichen Nordseegebiet steht die besondere Bedeutung des Küstenraums als Bodenarchiv im Mittelpunkt. Die in dieser Region oftmals vorherrschenden außergewöhnlichen guten Erhaltungsbedingungen – vor allem in den Marschböden und Moorböden – ermöglichen häufig neue Erkenntnisse zur Entwicklung der jeweiligen Lebensbedingungen der hier in der Vergangenheit ansässigen Gesellschaften. Als Beispiel seien die aktuellen Forschungen an den übermoorten Großsteingräbern aus dem Ahlen-Falkenberger Moor genannt, die zusammenfassend vorgestellt werden. Zugleich bildete das Küstengebiet mit seinen zahlreichen Wasserwegen in allen Phasen der Menschheitsgeschichte einen Landschaftsraum, der wie kein anderer durch Austausch geprägt war. Dies zeigt die Kartierung von überregional begehrten Objekten, wie den römisch-kaiserzeitlichen Mühlsteinen aus Basaltlava, denen ein weiterer Aufsatz gewidmet ist. Dass der gezeitengeprägte Übergang vom Land zum Meer in vorchristlicher Zeit auch eine große spirituelle Bedeutung hatte, lassen die neuen Untersuchungen einer bronzezeitlichen und eisenzeitlichen Sakrallandschaft erkennen, die erst jüngst nahe der Spitze des Elbe-Weser-Dreiecks durch die Auswertung von LiDAR-Daten entdeckt wurde und nun im Fokus aktueller Forschungen steht.
The six contributions to volume 42 of the series Settlement and Coastal Research in the Southern North Sea Region all highlight the special significance of coastal areas as buried archives. The exceptionally good preservation conditions which are often found in this zone – especially in the soils of the marshes and bogs – frequently give new insights into how the specific living conditions of past societies in this area developed. Recent research on the megalithic graves in the Ahlen-Falkenberg bog, now overgrown by peat, may serve as an example, as summarised in this volume. At the same time, coastal areas with their numerous waterways have, more than any other landscape, been shaped by exchange relations throughout all phases of human history. This is illustrated by mapping inter-regionally objects in demand, such as the Roman period millstones made from basalt lava, treated in another contribution here. The intertidal zone between land and sea was also of enormous spiritual importance in prehistory. This is shown by new investigations of a Bronze Age and Iron Age sacred landscape at the northern tip of the Elbe-Weser triangle, an area that has only recently been identified thanks to the analysis of LiDAR data and is currently being investigated more closely. The six contributions to volume 42 of the series Settlement and Coastal Research in the Southern North Sea Region all highlight the special significance of coastal areas as buried archives. The exceptionally good preservation conditions which are often found in this zone – especially in the soils of the marshes and bogs – frequently give new insights into how the specific living conditions of past societies in this area developed. Recent research on the megalithic graves in the Ahlen-Falkenberg bog, now overgrown by peat, may serve as an example, as summarised in this volume. At the same time, coastal areas with their numerous waterways have, more than any other landscape, been shaped by exchange relations throughout all phases of human history. This is illustrated by mapping inter-regionally objects in demand, such as the Roman period millstones made from basalt lava, treated in another contribution here. The intertidal zone between land and sea was also of enormous spiritual importance in prehistory. This is shown by new investigations of a Bronze Age and Iron Age sacred landscape at the northern tip of the Elbe-Weser triangle, an area that has only recently been identified thanks to the analysis of LiDAR data and is currently being investigated more closely.
The six contributions to volume 42 of the series Settlement and Coastal Research in the Southern North Sea Region all highlight the special significance of coastal areas as buried archives. The exceptionally good preservation conditions which are often found in this zone – especially in the soils of the marshes and bogs – frequently give new insights into how the specific living conditions of past societies in this area developed. Recent research on the megalithic graves in the Ahlen-Falkenberg bog, now overgrown by peat, may serve as an example, as summarised in this volume. At the same time, coastal areas with their numerous waterways have, more than any other landscape, been shaped by exchange relations throughout all phases of human history. This is illustrated by mapping inter-regionally objects in demand, such as the Roman period millstones made from basalt lava, treated in another contribution here. The intertidal zone between land and sea was also of enormous spiritual importance in prehistory. This is shown by new investigations of a Bronze Age and Iron Age sacred landscape at the northern tip of the Elbe-Weser triangle, an area that has only recently been identified thanks to the analysis of LiDAR data and is currently being investigated more closely. The six contributions to volume 42 of the series Settlement and Coastal Research in the Southern North Sea Region all highlight the special significance of coastal areas as buried archives. The exceptionally good preservation conditions which are often found in this zone – especially in the soils of the marshes and bogs – frequently give new insights into how the specific living conditions of past societies in this area developed. Recent research on the megalithic graves in the Ahlen-Falkenberg bog, now overgrown by peat, may serve as an example, as summarised in this volume. At the same time, coastal areas with their numerous waterways have, more than any other landscape, been shaped by exchange relations throughout all phases of human history. This is illustrated by mapping inter-regionally objects in demand, such as the Roman period millstones made from basalt lava, treated in another contribution here. The intertidal zone between land and sea was also of enormous spiritual importance in prehistory. This is shown by new investigations of a Bronze Age and Iron Age sacred landscape at the northern tip of the Elbe-Weser triangle, an area that has only recently been identified thanks to the analysis of LiDAR data and is currently being investigated more closely.
Erscheinungsdatum | 24.01.2020 |
---|---|
Reihe/Serie | Siedlungs- und Küstenforschung im südlichen Nordseegebiet ; 42 |
Verlagsort | Rahden/Westf. |
Sprache | deutsch |
Maße | 210 x 297 mm |
Gewicht | 1220 g |
Einbandart | gebunden |
Themenwelt | Geschichte ► Allgemeine Geschichte ► Vor- und Frühgeschichte |
Schlagworte | Geomorphologie • Großsteingrab • Handdrehmühle • Metalldetektor • Moorfund • Ringwall |
ISBN-10 | 3-86757-860-5 / 3867578605 |
ISBN-13 | 978-3-86757-860-8 / 9783867578608 |
Zustand | Neuware |
Haben Sie eine Frage zum Produkt? |
Mehr entdecken
aus dem Bereich
aus dem Bereich
Buch | Hardcover (2012)
Westermann Schulbuchverlag
34,95 €
Schulbuch Klassen 7/8 (G9)
Buch | Hardcover (2015)
Klett (Verlag)
30,50 €
Buch | Softcover (2004)
Cornelsen Verlag
25,25 €