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Courtney Nimura

Biographic Data

ID1418978
NAMECourtney Nimura
GIVEN NAMESCourtney
FAMILY NAMENimura
SIGNATURENIMURA C
AFFILIATIONSMuseum of the History of Science
ORCID0000-0001-5084-5843
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS16
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Everything In Its Right Place’—Selective Depositions in Bronze Age Southwest Sweden

    Open Access•Peter Skoglund, Courtney Nimura et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Archaeological Journal•2025•References: 19

    Hoards have played a significant role in our narratives of the European Bronze Age, but their purpose and meaning have been the source of much debate. These debates have been positively impacted by studies that investigate the ways in which hoards are connected to specific landscape contexts. In this paper, we discuss the outcome of one such in-depth field study of 62 Bronze Age metalwork deposition locations from the Swedish province of Halland.…

  • What Rivers Did

    Open Access•Matthew Brudenell, Anwen Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•2024•References: 55

    Countering the passive representation of rivers in many previous accounts of later prehistory – as static vessels for spectacular deposits, highways for transport and communication, and backdrops for settlement and farming – this paper asks if and how rivers actively shaped prehistoric lives. Rivers have long been hailed as conduits for prehistoric materials and ideas. However, positive archaeological correlates of the processes involved are noto…

  • Sentient Archaeologies

    Courtney Nimura, Rebecca O’sullivan et al.•BOOK•Sentient Archaeologies•2023

  • Meetings Between Strangers in the Nordic Bronze Age

    Open Access•Richard Bradley, Courtney Nimura et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•2020

    Recent research has established that south Scandinavia during the Nordic Bronze Age was entirely dependent on imported metal. It was obviously in contact with other parts of Europe and must have participated in a system of long-distance exchange. It is not clear how it would have operated, but it helps to explain the importance of watercraft and drawings of distinctive artefacts in the rock art on the Baltic and Atlantic coasts. A different group…

  • Art in the Eurasian Iron Age

    Courtney Nimura, Helen Chittock et al.•BOOK•Art in the Eurasian Iron Age•2020

  • Navigating Inland

    Open Access•Courtney Nimura, Peter Skoglund et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 2

    The rock art of southern Scandinavia is characterized by depictions of watercraft. The majority are close to the coast, and they have been the primary focus of research. Less attention has been paid to similar representations associated with two large inland lakes in southern Sweden. In this article we present the results of fieldwork around Lake Vänern and Lake Vättern and consider the relationship of this rock art to the better-known images on …

  • Interpretations of Footprints in the Bronze Age Rock Art of South Scandinavia

    Peter Skoglund, Courtney Nimura et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    The Scandinavian landscape is littered with postglacial outcrops, many of which carry engraved motifs. Although drawings of ships are most often discussed, this paper focuses on representations of feet. In Northern Europe ship motifs are often associated with cosmologies based on the movement of the sun. This paper investigates whether drawings of feet could have been associated with the same worldview. A number of interpretations are offered of …

  • The earth, the sky and the water's edge

    R Bradley, Courtney Nimura•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•2013•Cited by: 6•References: 3

    There have been two kinds of study of ancient beliefs in the earlier prehistory of Scandinavia. One considers the impact of ideas which originated further to the south and east. It considers a cosmology based on the movements of the sun. A second tradition develops out of the ethnography of the circumpolar region and combines archaeological evidence with the beliefs of hunter-gatherers. It postulates the existence of a three-tier cosmology in whi…

  • Navigating Inland

    Open Access•Courtney Nimura, Peter Skoglund et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 2

    The rock art of southern Scandinavia is characterized by depictions of watercraft. The majority are close to the coast, and they have been the primary focus of research. Less attention has been paid to similar representations associated with two large inland lakes in southern Sweden. In this article we present the results of fieldwork around Lake Vänern and Lake Vättern and consider the relationship of this rock art to the better-known images on …

  • The earth, the sky and the water's edge

    R Bradley, Courtney Nimura•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•2013•Cited by: 6•References: 3

    There have been two kinds of study of ancient beliefs in the earlier prehistory of Scandinavia. One considers the impact of ideas which originated further to the south and east. It considers a cosmology based on the movements of the sun. A second tradition develops out of the ethnography of the circumpolar region and combines archaeological evidence with the beliefs of hunter-gatherers. It postulates the existence of a three-tier cosmology in whi…

  • Interpretations of Footprints in the Bronze Age Rock Art of South Scandinavia

    Peter Skoglund, Courtney Nimura et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    The Scandinavian landscape is littered with postglacial outcrops, many of which carry engraved motifs. Although drawings of ships are most often discussed, this paper focuses on representations of feet. In Northern Europe ship motifs are often associated with cosmologies based on the movement of the sun. This paper investigates whether drawings of feet could have been associated with the same worldview. A number of interpretations are offered of …

  • The earth, the sky and the water's edge

    R Bradley, Courtney Nimura•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•2013•Cited by: 6•References: 3

    There have been two kinds of study of ancient beliefs in the earlier prehistory of Scandinavia. One considers the impact of ideas which originated further to the south and east. It considers a cosmology based on the movements of the sun. A second tradition develops out of the ethnography of the circumpolar region and combines archaeological evidence with the beliefs of hunter-gatherers. It postulates the existence of a three-tier cosmology in whi…

  • Interpretations of Footprints in the Bronze Age Rock Art of South Scandinavia

    Peter Skoglund, Courtney Nimura et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    The Scandinavian landscape is littered with postglacial outcrops, many of which carry engraved motifs. Although drawings of ships are most often discussed, this paper focuses on representations of feet. In Northern Europe ship motifs are often associated with cosmologies based on the movement of the sun. This paper investigates whether drawings of feet could have been associated with the same worldview. A number of interpretations are offered of …

  • Navigating Inland

    Open Access•Courtney Nimura, Peter Skoglund et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 2

    The rock art of southern Scandinavia is characterized by depictions of watercraft. The majority are close to the coast, and they have been the primary focus of research. Less attention has been paid to similar representations associated with two large inland lakes in southern Sweden. In this article we present the results of fieldwork around Lake Vänern and Lake Vättern and consider the relationship of this rock art to the better-known images on …

  • Meetings Between Strangers in the Nordic Bronze Age

    Open Access•Richard Bradley, Courtney Nimura et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•2020

    Recent research has established that south Scandinavia during the Nordic Bronze Age was entirely dependent on imported metal. It was obviously in contact with other parts of Europe and must have participated in a system of long-distance exchange. It is not clear how it would have operated, but it helps to explain the importance of watercraft and drawings of distinctive artefacts in the rock art on the Baltic and Atlantic coasts. A different group…

  • Art in the Eurasian Iron Age

    Courtney Nimura, Helen Chittock et al.•BOOK•Art in the Eurasian Iron Age•2020

  • Sentient Archaeologies

    Courtney Nimura, Rebecca O’sullivan et al.•BOOK•Sentient Archaeologies•2023

  • What Rivers Did

    Open Access•Matthew Brudenell, Anwen Cooper et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Prehistoric…•2024•References: 55

    Countering the passive representation of rivers in many previous accounts of later prehistory – as static vessels for spectacular deposits, highways for transport and communication, and backdrops for settlement and farming – this paper asks if and how rivers actively shaped prehistoric lives. Rivers have long been hailed as conduits for prehistoric materials and ideas. However, positive archaeological correlates of the processes involved are noto…

  • Everything In Its Right Place’—Selective Depositions in Bronze Age Southwest Sweden

    Open Access•Peter Skoglund, Courtney Nimura et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Archaeological Journal•2025•References: 19

    Hoards have played a significant role in our narratives of the European Bronze Age, but their purpose and meaning have been the source of much debate. These debates have been positively impacted by studies that investigate the ways in which hoards are connected to specific landscape contexts. In this paper, we discuss the outcome of one such in-depth field study of 62 Bronze Age metalwork deposition locations from the Swedish province of Halland.…

Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Bronze Age (5 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · Rock art (4 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (3 works) · Geology (3 works)

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