Kirstine Haase
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3795261 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kirstine Haase |
| NOMBRES | Kirstine |
| APELLIDO | Haase |
| FIRMA | HAASE K |
| AFILIACIONES | Aarhus University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4288-3169 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Medieval Town Atlas
The article presents a current project that compiles all publicly available archaeological data on the seventy-four medieval towns in present-day Denmark. This project is the first to gather information on the history, topography, and archaeology of all Danish medieval towns, addressing the bias in research that has often disproportionately favoured larger towns over smaller ones. ‘The Medieval Town Atlas’ will serve as a foundation for future re…
Evaluating microstructural malting identification markers in charred archaeological cereal grains
Identifying ancient malting and brewing practices provides key insights into diet, technology, and social practices. This study evaluates the diagnostic reliability of microstructural malting markers in 50 charred cereal grains from six Danish archaeological sites spanning 1–1650 CE. Using scanning electron microscopy (SEM), two proposed methodologies for detecting malting were assessed: amylolytic modification of starch granules and thinning of …
Predicting Buried Archaeological Heritage in a 3D Environment—Modelling the Urban Subsurface Using Voxels
This study uses the medieval city of Odense, Denmark, to explore the potential of voxel‐based modelling for archaeological heritage management in urban environments. The article highlights the challenges urban development poses to buried cultural heritage and the limitations of current monitoring techniques. By integrating recent and legacy archaeological and geological data, the study demonstrates the advantages of voxel models over traditional …
Developer-Led Excavations, Geoarchaelogy & Bayesian Modelled Chronology of a Guild House and the Main Street at Medieval Odense
In Scandinavia, archaeological investigations have made much progress in detailing the characteristics of the earliest towns. Yet, understanding of urban stratigraphies remains limited, and this gap hampers our ability to define site formation processes and develop contextual palimpsests of town life at a formative time of urban development. This paper presents the results of a multi-scale analytical program applied to developer-led excavations o…
Urbanity as Social Practice
This article demonstrates how a contextual and social practice approach to the archaeological record of medieval Odense and Copenhagen has enabled a new perspective on urbanity and the role people, their daily lives, and their practices played in the emergence and development of towns. The development of daily practices is based on the experiences, norms, competencies, and intentions of people who share the same space and whose daily activities b…
Bayesiansk kronologisk modellering som redskab i den lovpligtige arkæologi
Bayesian chronological modelling in Danish archaeologyIn Danish archaeology, radiocarbon dating has become an integrated part of the archaeological toolbox. A certain scepticism towards the accuracy of the method means, however, that it often remains a supplement to archaeological interpretation and other informal dating methods.Bayesian modelling counters this scepticism by combining radiocarbon dating with archaeological observations and other …
Animal Husbandry, Import Replacement, and Urban Growth in Medieval Odense, Denmark
Issuing from Jane Jacobs’s concepts of ‘import replacement’ and ‘adding new work to old’, this paper proposes that these processes can be traced in the archaeological record of the early stages of the medieval city Odense in Denmark. It is suggested that Jacobs’s concepts help model the drivers of urban growth and expansion of economy. Therefore, it is suggested that Jacobs’s concepts are an alternative way of studying and comparing settlements r…
When God came to Town - Urban Development and Religious Practices in early medieval Odense, Denmark
This article presents a contextual approach to studying the role of the urban environment in introducing Christianity to Denmark between 900 and 1250. We consider sensory experience and apply the concept of lived religion to the highly varied and sometimes limited archaeological material from St Alban’s church in Odense, its cemetery, and the surrounding settlement, to show that the urban environment played an active role in integrating Christian…
Tracing the Trigger of Social Change in the Medieval Town through Imported Food, Objects, and their Biographies
Quantitative analysis of imported artefacts and ecofacts is a method often applied to study trade networks and cultural contacts of the medieval town. Even though such studies may be indicative, they fail to reveal the societal impact of such networks. We suggest expanding the quantitative analysis with a contextual analysis using the concept of object biographies. A contextual approach will allow us to assess to what degree cultural contacts inf…
Building a high‐resolution chronology of a medieval urban site through Bayesian modelling
This paper shows that combining stratigraphic information with dendrochronological and radiocarbon dating in a Bayesian model is a powerful tool in producing a high‐resolution chronology for a medieval urban site. By using all available archaeological information, it is possible to construct a chronology of higher accuracy, transparency and reproducibility than that created through informal interpretation and ceramics chronologies. The example sh…
Consumption Strategies and Social Implications in Two Danish Towns in the 13th–16th Centuries
THIS ARTICLE PRESENTS a new contextual model to study the social implications of consumption strategies in an archaeological context. The model can be used to establish a baseline of consumption, against which other consumption strategies can be measured. By analysing and comparing finds from two different urban locations in medieval Denmark, we examine how these urban environments facilitated different consumption strategies, and how these strat…
Leather Shoes in Early Danish Cities
This article presents the findings of the minimally destructive biomolecular species identification method known as ZooMS (zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry) to identify the use and choices of resources for manufacturing leather shoes in urban contexts in Viking and medieval Denmark. Whereas parchment and historical skin samples have been previously analysed by ZooMS, the potential of the method is demonstrated here for archaeological, vegetabl…
Building Urbanity
The article investigates the social practices of the inhabitants of the medieval town as it is expressed in the materiality of the urban landscape. It is argued that a practice-based approach allows an understanding of how urbanity, defined as a specific set of social practices motivated by the shared space, developed in the medieval period. The town is seen as something more than a physical entity. The argument is developed through a diachronic …
Identifying archaeological leather - discussing the potential of grain pattern analysis and zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry (ZooMS) through a case study involving medieval shoe parts from Denmark
Species identification using ZooMS, with reference to the exploitation of animal resources in the medieval town of Odense
ZooMS (Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry) is increasingly being used as a method for species identification of archaeological and historical remains. The method identifies species from the peptide mass fingerprint of extracted collagen – the principal protein of bone, ivory, dentine, leather, and parchment. ZooMS has the advantages that it is a fast and simple method, that requires only small sample sizes or even non-destructive sampling. The t…
Consumption Strategies and Social Implications in Two Danish Towns in the 13th–16th Centuries
THIS ARTICLE PRESENTS a new contextual model to study the social implications of consumption strategies in an archaeological context. The model can be used to establish a baseline of consumption, against which other consumption strategies can be measured. By analysing and comparing finds from two different urban locations in medieval Denmark, we examine how these urban environments facilitated different consumption strategies, and how these strat…
Leather Shoes in Early Danish Cities
This article presents the findings of the minimally destructive biomolecular species identification method known as ZooMS (zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry) to identify the use and choices of resources for manufacturing leather shoes in urban contexts in Viking and medieval Denmark. Whereas parchment and historical skin samples have been previously analysed by ZooMS, the potential of the method is demonstrated here for archaeological, vegetabl…
Building Urbanity
The article investigates the social practices of the inhabitants of the medieval town as it is expressed in the materiality of the urban landscape. It is argued that a practice-based approach allows an understanding of how urbanity, defined as a specific set of social practices motivated by the shared space, developed in the medieval period. The town is seen as something more than a physical entity. The argument is developed through a diachronic …
Identifying archaeological leather - discussing the potential of grain pattern analysis and zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry (ZooMS) through a case study involving medieval shoe parts from Denmark
Tracing the Trigger of Social Change in the Medieval Town through Imported Food, Objects, and their Biographies
Quantitative analysis of imported artefacts and ecofacts is a method often applied to study trade networks and cultural contacts of the medieval town. Even though such studies may be indicative, they fail to reveal the societal impact of such networks. We suggest expanding the quantitative analysis with a contextual analysis using the concept of object biographies. A contextual approach will allow us to assess to what degree cultural contacts inf…
Building a high‐resolution chronology of a medieval urban site through Bayesian modelling
This paper shows that combining stratigraphic information with dendrochronological and radiocarbon dating in a Bayesian model is a powerful tool in producing a high‐resolution chronology for a medieval urban site. By using all available archaeological information, it is possible to construct a chronology of higher accuracy, transparency and reproducibility than that created through informal interpretation and ceramics chronologies. The example sh…
Species identification using ZooMS, with reference to the exploitation of animal resources in the medieval town of Odense
ZooMS (Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry) is increasingly being used as a method for species identification of archaeological and historical remains. The method identifies species from the peptide mass fingerprint of extracted collagen – the principal protein of bone, ivory, dentine, leather, and parchment. ZooMS has the advantages that it is a fast and simple method, that requires only small sample sizes or even non-destructive sampling. The t…
Building Urbanity
The article investigates the social practices of the inhabitants of the medieval town as it is expressed in the materiality of the urban landscape. It is argued that a practice-based approach allows an understanding of how urbanity, defined as a specific set of social practices motivated by the shared space, developed in the medieval period. The town is seen as something more than a physical entity. The argument is developed through a diachronic …
Identifying archaeological leather - discussing the potential of grain pattern analysis and zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry (ZooMS) through a case study involving medieval shoe parts from Denmark
Consumption Strategies and Social Implications in Two Danish Towns in the 13th–16th Centuries
THIS ARTICLE PRESENTS a new contextual model to study the social implications of consumption strategies in an archaeological context. The model can be used to establish a baseline of consumption, against which other consumption strategies can be measured. By analysing and comparing finds from two different urban locations in medieval Denmark, we examine how these urban environments facilitated different consumption strategies, and how these strat…
Leather Shoes in Early Danish Cities
This article presents the findings of the minimally destructive biomolecular species identification method known as ZooMS (zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry) to identify the use and choices of resources for manufacturing leather shoes in urban contexts in Viking and medieval Denmark. Whereas parchment and historical skin samples have been previously analysed by ZooMS, the potential of the method is demonstrated here for archaeological, vegetabl…
Tracing the Trigger of Social Change in the Medieval Town through Imported Food, Objects, and their Biographies
Quantitative analysis of imported artefacts and ecofacts is a method often applied to study trade networks and cultural contacts of the medieval town. Even though such studies may be indicative, they fail to reveal the societal impact of such networks. We suggest expanding the quantitative analysis with a contextual analysis using the concept of object biographies. A contextual approach will allow us to assess to what degree cultural contacts inf…
Building a high‐resolution chronology of a medieval urban site through Bayesian modelling
This paper shows that combining stratigraphic information with dendrochronological and radiocarbon dating in a Bayesian model is a powerful tool in producing a high‐resolution chronology for a medieval urban site. By using all available archaeological information, it is possible to construct a chronology of higher accuracy, transparency and reproducibility than that created through informal interpretation and ceramics chronologies. The example sh…
Bayesiansk kronologisk modellering som redskab i den lovpligtige arkæologi
Bayesian chronological modelling in Danish archaeologyIn Danish archaeology, radiocarbon dating has become an integrated part of the archaeological toolbox. A certain scepticism towards the accuracy of the method means, however, that it often remains a supplement to archaeological interpretation and other informal dating methods.Bayesian modelling counters this scepticism by combining radiocarbon dating with archaeological observations and other …
Animal Husbandry, Import Replacement, and Urban Growth in Medieval Odense, Denmark
Issuing from Jane Jacobs’s concepts of ‘import replacement’ and ‘adding new work to old’, this paper proposes that these processes can be traced in the archaeological record of the early stages of the medieval city Odense in Denmark. It is suggested that Jacobs’s concepts help model the drivers of urban growth and expansion of economy. Therefore, it is suggested that Jacobs’s concepts are an alternative way of studying and comparing settlements r…
When God came to Town - Urban Development and Religious Practices in early medieval Odense, Denmark
This article presents a contextual approach to studying the role of the urban environment in introducing Christianity to Denmark between 900 and 1250. We consider sensory experience and apply the concept of lived religion to the highly varied and sometimes limited archaeological material from St Alban’s church in Odense, its cemetery, and the surrounding settlement, to show that the urban environment played an active role in integrating Christian…
Urbanity as Social Practice
This article demonstrates how a contextual and social practice approach to the archaeological record of medieval Odense and Copenhagen has enabled a new perspective on urbanity and the role people, their daily lives, and their practices played in the emergence and development of towns. The development of daily practices is based on the experiences, norms, competencies, and intentions of people who share the same space and whose daily activities b…
Predicting Buried Archaeological Heritage in a 3D Environment—Modelling the Urban Subsurface Using Voxels
This study uses the medieval city of Odense, Denmark, to explore the potential of voxel‐based modelling for archaeological heritage management in urban environments. The article highlights the challenges urban development poses to buried cultural heritage and the limitations of current monitoring techniques. By integrating recent and legacy archaeological and geological data, the study demonstrates the advantages of voxel models over traditional …
Developer-Led Excavations, Geoarchaelogy & Bayesian Modelled Chronology of a Guild House and the Main Street at Medieval Odense
In Scandinavia, archaeological investigations have made much progress in detailing the characteristics of the earliest towns. Yet, understanding of urban stratigraphies remains limited, and this gap hampers our ability to define site formation processes and develop contextual palimpsests of town life at a formative time of urban development. This paper presents the results of a multi-scale analytical program applied to developer-led excavations o…
The Medieval Town Atlas
The article presents a current project that compiles all publicly available archaeological data on the seventy-four medieval towns in present-day Denmark. This project is the first to gather information on the history, topography, and archaeology of all Danish medieval towns, addressing the bias in research that has often disproportionately favoured larger towns over smaller ones. ‘The Medieval Town Atlas’ will serve as a foundation for future re…
Evaluating microstructural malting identification markers in charred archaeological cereal grains
Identifying ancient malting and brewing practices provides key insights into diet, technology, and social practices. This study evaluates the diagnostic reliability of microstructural malting markers in 50 charred cereal grains from six Danish archaeological sites spanning 1–1650 CE. Using scanning electron microscopy (SEM), two proposed methodologies for detecting malting were assessed: amylolytic modification of starch granules and thinning of …
Archaeology (12 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Image Processing and 3D Reconstruction (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras)