Svein H Gullbekk

Biographic Data

ID162602
NAMESvein H Gullbekk
GIVEN NAMESSvein H
FAMILY NAMEGullbekk
SIGNATUREGULLBEKK S H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oslo
ORCID0000-0002-0667-9611
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2

  • Human Sacrifice and Value

    Matthew J Walsh, Sean O'Neill et al.BOOKHuman Sacrifice and Value2023

  • Who’s Afraid of the S-word? Deviants’ Burials and Human Sacrifice

    M J Walsh, Melanie Moen et al.ARTICLENorwegian Archaeological Review2020Cited by: 2References: 17

    Over the last couple of decades, archaeologists interested in studies of ritualized violence have continued to debate the possibility, extent, and possible evidence for human sacrifice in much of t

  • Human sacrifice and value

    Open AccessMette Løvschal, Svein H Gullbekk et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2019References: 5

  • The Norse Penny Reconsidered

    Open AccessSvein H GullbekkARTICLEJournal of the North Atlantic2017References: 3

    The discovery of a Norwegian Viking penny on 18 August 1957, at Naskeag Point, the prehistoric Native American settlement close to Blue Hill Bay, Brooklin, Hancock County, ME, USA (also known as the “Goddard site”), has long been regarded as material evidence for contact between the continents and cultures of North America and Europe during the Viking Age. More recently, however, the veracity and validity of this find have been called into questi…

  • Money and its use in the thought and experience of Anselm, archbishop of Canterbury (1093–1109)

    Giles E M Gasper, Svein H GullbekkARTICLEJournal of Medieval History2012

    This article explores aspects of a broader question: what money meant to the inhabitants of north-western Europe in the late eleventh and early twelfth century, evidence for its use, and how it was conceptualised and discussed. The existence of money is well attested in the archaeological record. A monestised economy, central to the working of royal and comital courts, as well as mercantile, urban and rural communities, is also well documented in…

  • Natural and money economy in medieval Norway

    Svein H GullbekkARTICLEScandinavian Journal of History2005Cited by: 3

    The aim of this paper is to challenge some of the established views on monetary and economic aspects of medieval Norwegian history. This challenge is not only based on a different understanding of the evidence, but also on new interpretations of documentary and numismatic evidence. Contrary to what has been the general understanding I argue that money was available, and it was, in longer periods of time, available within a framework of a well org…