Saltar al contenido principal

ETHNOS_APP

Inicio • Búsqueda • Revistas • Lista 0

Berit Valentin Eriksen

Datos Biográficos

ID214180
NOMBREBerit Valentin Eriksen
NOMBRESBerit Valentin
APELLIDOEriksen
FIRMAERIKSEN B V
AFILIACIONESStiftung Schleswig-Holsteinische Landesmuseen
ORCID0000-0002-6651-9249
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS13
TOTAL DE CITAS41
TOTAL COMO AUTOR11
TOTAL COMO EDITOR2
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1996
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H3
  • Sustained Bronze Age Agricultural Practice at the North Sea Coast

    Open Access•Fiona Walker-Friedrichs, Berit Valentin Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Archaeology•2026•Referencias: 102

    The Nordic Bronze Age (1700–500 BCE) was a period of profound socio-cultural transformation, evidenced by the interment of elites in mortuary monuments and by novel participation in wider European exchange networks. Emmer, spelt and naked barley were staple crops cultivated throughout the Bronze Age, with other cultivars added to the agricultural repetoire and permanent fielding systems installed by the mid-first millennium BCE. However, little i…

  • Identifying Late Palaeolithic Pull-Factors in Lieth Moor, Northern Germany

    Open Access•Stine Detjens, Sonja B Grimm et al.•ARTICLE•ArchéoSciences•2025•Referencias: 2

    Multiple ponds replace the idea of a large lake in Late Pleistocene Lieth Moor. Red sediments probably played a key role in Late Palaeolithic settlement patterns

  • Bone Points in Time

    Open Access•Tomas Rimkus, Berit Valentin Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2023•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 34

    Bone points were one of the major hunting implements in northern European hunter-gatherer societies. They differ in shapes, types, and manufacturing techniques. In this paper, we investigate 22 bone points from the territory of Lithuania, by studying their morpho-technological characteristics, direct dates, and adhesive residues. The majority are isolated finds, but four points were selected from excavated archaeological sites dated between the 5…

  • Everyday Life at Bjerre Site 7, a Late Bronze Age House in Thy, Denmark

    Open Access•Timothy Earle, Anne-Louise Haack Olsen et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2022•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 1

    Bjerre 7 is a modest Late Bronze Age house in Thy, Denmark. Excellent preservation and full-recovery techniques provided comprehensive evidence of farm self-sufficiency, local exchange, and amber collection for trade. Spatial analyses of ceramics, lithics, plant macrofossils, and amber identified distinctive activity areas at both ends of the house and outside. Routines are discussed for refuse disposal, ceramic use in everyday activities, ad hoc…

  • Investigating lake sediments and peat deposits with geophysical methods - A case study from a kettle hole at the Late Palaeolithic site of Tyrsted, Denmark

    Open Access•Erica Corradini, Berit Valentin Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2020

  • Hansjürgen Müller-Beck

    Miriam Noël Haidle, Miriam Haidle et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2019•Referencias: 2

  • Looking for Facts...Still Missing the Boats

    Berit Valentin Eriksen•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•2013

  • The First Eastern Migrations of People and Knowledge into Scandinavia

    Mikkel Sørensen, Tuija Rankama et al.•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•2013•Citada por: 15•Referencias: 21

    In this paper a team of Scandinavian researchers identifies and describes a Mesolithic technological concept, referred to as ‘the conical core pressure blade’ concept, and investigates how this concept spread into Fennoscandia and across Scandinavia. Using lithic technological, contextual archaeological and radiocarbon analyses, it is demonstrated that this blade concept arrived with ‘post-Swiderian’ hunter-gatherer groups from the Russian plain …

  • Lithic Raw Material Economies in Late Glacial and Early Postglacial Europe

    Lynn E Fisher, Berit Valentin Eriksen•BOOK•Lithic raw material economies in…•2002

    Lithic analyses of all kinds have a long history in archaeological studies. For many years, morphological studies of tool-types and elaborate discussions of relative chronologies were a primary focus, but this has changed and the past few decades have witnessed a steadily growing interest in many other aspects of lithic studies. The 12 papers in the present volume provide a variety of perspectives on lithic exploitation patterns in late glacial a…

  • Humans at the End of the Ice Age

    Marc De Bie, L G Straus et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1997

  • Resource Exploitation, Subsistence Strategies, and Adaptiveness in Late Pleistocene—Early Holocene Northwest Europe

    Berit Valentin Eriksen•CHAPTER•Humans at the End of the Ice Age•1996

  • Humans at the End of the Ice Age

    Open Access•Lawrence Guy Straus, Lawrencs Guy Straus et al.•BOOK•Humans at the End of the Ice Age•1996•Citada por: 18

  • Palaeolithic bone and antler artefacts from Lateglacial and Early Holocene Denmark

    Markus Wild, Morten Fischer Mortensen et al.•Citada por: 1

    The Danish Palaeolithic began during the Lateglacial (approximately 12,350 calBC) and lasted for about four thousand years. Only a handful of sites and organic stray finds have been precisely dated. And it is primarily on these that a preliminary chronological framework has been built. Similarly, numerous hypotheses on palaeohistory, typology, and settlement patterns have been proposed. However, due to the preservation of sediments that allow the…

  • Humans at the End of the Ice Age

    Open Access•Lawrence Guy Straus, Lawrencs Guy Straus et al.•BOOK•Humans at the End of the Ice Age•1996•Citada por: 18

  • The First Eastern Migrations of People and Knowledge into Scandinavia

    Mikkel Sørensen, Tuija Rankama et al.•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•2013•Citada por: 15•Referencias: 21

    In this paper a team of Scandinavian researchers identifies and describes a Mesolithic technological concept, referred to as ‘the conical core pressure blade’ concept, and investigates how this concept spread into Fennoscandia and across Scandinavia. Using lithic technological, contextual archaeological and radiocarbon analyses, it is demonstrated that this blade concept arrived with ‘post-Swiderian’ hunter-gatherer groups from the Russian plain …

  • Everyday Life at Bjerre Site 7, a Late Bronze Age House in Thy, Denmark

    Open Access•Timothy Earle, Anne-Louise Haack Olsen et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2022•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 1

    Bjerre 7 is a modest Late Bronze Age house in Thy, Denmark. Excellent preservation and full-recovery techniques provided comprehensive evidence of farm self-sufficiency, local exchange, and amber collection for trade. Spatial analyses of ceramics, lithics, plant macrofossils, and amber identified distinctive activity areas at both ends of the house and outside. Routines are discussed for refuse disposal, ceramic use in everyday activities, ad hoc…

  • Bone Points in Time

    Open Access•Tomas Rimkus, Berit Valentin Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2023•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 34

    Bone points were one of the major hunting implements in northern European hunter-gatherer societies. They differ in shapes, types, and manufacturing techniques. In this paper, we investigate 22 bone points from the territory of Lithuania, by studying their morpho-technological characteristics, direct dates, and adhesive residues. The majority are isolated finds, but four points were selected from excavated archaeological sites dated between the 5…

  • Palaeolithic bone and antler artefacts from Lateglacial and Early Holocene Denmark

    Markus Wild, Morten Fischer Mortensen et al.•Citada por: 1

    The Danish Palaeolithic began during the Lateglacial (approximately 12,350 calBC) and lasted for about four thousand years. Only a handful of sites and organic stray finds have been precisely dated. And it is primarily on these that a preliminary chronological framework has been built. Similarly, numerous hypotheses on palaeohistory, typology, and settlement patterns have been proposed. However, due to the preservation of sediments that allow the…

  • Resource Exploitation, Subsistence Strategies, and Adaptiveness in Late Pleistocene—Early Holocene Northwest Europe

    Berit Valentin Eriksen•CHAPTER•Humans at the End of the Ice Age•1996

  • Humans at the End of the Ice Age

    Open Access•Lawrence Guy Straus, Lawrencs Guy Straus et al.•BOOK•Humans at the End of the Ice Age•1996•Citada por: 18

  • Humans at the End of the Ice Age

    Marc De Bie, L G Straus et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1997

  • Lithic Raw Material Economies in Late Glacial and Early Postglacial Europe

    Lynn E Fisher, Berit Valentin Eriksen•BOOK•Lithic raw material economies in…•2002

    Lithic analyses of all kinds have a long history in archaeological studies. For many years, morphological studies of tool-types and elaborate discussions of relative chronologies were a primary focus, but this has changed and the past few decades have witnessed a steadily growing interest in many other aspects of lithic studies. The 12 papers in the present volume provide a variety of perspectives on lithic exploitation patterns in late glacial a…

  • Looking for Facts...Still Missing the Boats

    Berit Valentin Eriksen•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•2013

  • The First Eastern Migrations of People and Knowledge into Scandinavia

    Mikkel Sørensen, Tuija Rankama et al.•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•2013•Citada por: 15•Referencias: 21

    In this paper a team of Scandinavian researchers identifies and describes a Mesolithic technological concept, referred to as ‘the conical core pressure blade’ concept, and investigates how this concept spread into Fennoscandia and across Scandinavia. Using lithic technological, contextual archaeological and radiocarbon analyses, it is demonstrated that this blade concept arrived with ‘post-Swiderian’ hunter-gatherer groups from the Russian plain …

  • Hansjürgen Müller-Beck

    Miriam Noël Haidle, Miriam Haidle et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2019•Referencias: 2

  • Investigating lake sediments and peat deposits with geophysical methods - A case study from a kettle hole at the Late Palaeolithic site of Tyrsted, Denmark

    Open Access•Erica Corradini, Berit Valentin Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2020

  • Everyday Life at Bjerre Site 7, a Late Bronze Age House in Thy, Denmark

    Open Access•Timothy Earle, Anne-Louise Haack Olsen et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2022•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 1

    Bjerre 7 is a modest Late Bronze Age house in Thy, Denmark. Excellent preservation and full-recovery techniques provided comprehensive evidence of farm self-sufficiency, local exchange, and amber collection for trade. Spatial analyses of ceramics, lithics, plant macrofossils, and amber identified distinctive activity areas at both ends of the house and outside. Routines are discussed for refuse disposal, ceramic use in everyday activities, ad hoc…

  • Bone Points in Time

    Open Access•Tomas Rimkus, Berit Valentin Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Radiocarbon•2023•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 34

    Bone points were one of the major hunting implements in northern European hunter-gatherer societies. They differ in shapes, types, and manufacturing techniques. In this paper, we investigate 22 bone points from the territory of Lithuania, by studying their morpho-technological characteristics, direct dates, and adhesive residues. The majority are isolated finds, but four points were selected from excavated archaeological sites dated between the 5…

  • Palaeolithic bone and antler artefacts from Lateglacial and Early Holocene Denmark

    Markus Wild, Morten Fischer Mortensen et al.•Citada por: 1

    The Danish Palaeolithic began during the Lateglacial (approximately 12,350 calBC) and lasted for about four thousand years. Only a handful of sites and organic stray finds have been precisely dated. And it is primarily on these that a preliminary chronological framework has been built. Similarly, numerous hypotheses on palaeohistory, typology, and settlement patterns have been proposed. However, due to the preservation of sediments that allow the…

  • Identifying Late Palaeolithic Pull-Factors in Lieth Moor, Northern Germany

    Open Access•Stine Detjens, Sonja B Grimm et al.•ARTICLE•ArchéoSciences•2025•Referencias: 2

    Multiple ponds replace the idea of a large lake in Late Pleistocene Lieth Moor. Red sediments probably played a key role in Late Palaeolithic settlement patterns

  • Sustained Bronze Age Agricultural Practice at the North Sea Coast

    Open Access•Fiona Walker-Friedrichs, Berit Valentin Eriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Archaeology•2026•Referencias: 102

    The Nordic Bronze Age (1700–500 BCE) was a period of profound socio-cultural transformation, evidenced by the interment of elites in mortuary monuments and by novel participation in wider European exchange networks. Emmer, spelt and naked barley were staple crops cultivated throughout the Bronze Age, with other cultivars added to the agricultural repetoire and permanent fielding systems installed by the mid-first millennium BCE. However, little i…

Geography (10 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Geology (7 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (7 obras) · History (5 obras) · Holocene (5 obras) · Paleontology (5 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (4 obras)

Ethnos_APP • Proyecto Open Source • Licencia MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidad y Cookies • Documentación de la API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código de la API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código del Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae