Oliver Nelle
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 210955 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Oliver Nelle |
| PRENOMES | Oliver |
| SOBRENOME | Nelle |
| ASSINATURA | NELLE O |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1033-6419 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 142 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Exploring the Celtic plant economy in a regional context
Historical grassland fire events in southern Germany investigated by soil charcoal content
In Central Europe, burning has been widely practiced as part of the slash-and-burn cultivation since the Neolithic Age and was an essential component in forming the recent landscape. To improve our knowledge on historical fire events, we evaluated charcoals in the soil of 44 semi-dry and 38 wet grasslands in Southern Germany. With 92%, most locations contained charcoal, proving fire as a common tool applied in both grassland types. Charcoals of 5…
Middle Neolithic Subsistence Strategies in Southwest Germany
sponsorship: The first author obtained funding from the Baden-Wurttemberg State Office for Cultural Heritage for the identification of 30 samples from Reichenau-B33. (Baden-Wurttemberg State Office for Cultural Heritage)
Identifying historical fuel sources through anthracology and combustion markers
The role of fire in the Medieval and Early Modern landscape of Bad Waldsee within the broader context of the pre-Alpine forelands of south-western Germany
Fire, an important element of human land use strategies, was part of many early industrial activities but also of burning incidents that significantly impacted settlement structures and development. The spatial proximity of the historically well-documented medieval town and sediment archive deposited in its central lake (Stadtsee) was taken to investigate the interplay of fire and socio-environmental developments during the preindustrial phase of…
Palaeoenvironment and potential resources for early Holocene subsistence in the Ammer River Valley (Germany) based on palaeoecological and bioarchaeological evidence
Vegetation history of the Maharlou Lake basin (SW Iran) with special reference to the Achaemenid period (550–330 bc)
This study presents the results of a palynological investigation on a sediment core from the seasonal and saline Lake Maharlou in the Zagros Mountains in southwest Iran. We emphasised studying the role of man in modifying the vegetation of the area and the dominant agricultural practices during the Imperial Persia period (2,500–1,299 cal bp ; 550 bc - ad 651), particularly the Achaemenid Empire (2,500–2,280 cal bp ; 550–330 bc ). Scattered pistac…
Iron Age utilization of silver fir ( Abies alba ) wood around the Heuneburg – Local origin or timber import
A comparative review of soil charcoal data
The nutrient-poor grasslands of Western Europe are of major conservation concern because land use changes threaten their high biodiversity. Studies assessing their characteristics show that their past and on-going dynamics are strongly related to human activities. Yet, the initial development patterns of this specific ecosystem remain unclear. Here, we examine findings from previous paleoecological investigations performed at local level on Europ…
Timber economy in the Roman Age
Holocene mountain forest changes in central Mediterranean
Iron Age wood usage at an enclosure in northern Germany
Anthracology
Charcoal
Charcoal usage in medieval and modern times in the Harz Mountains Area, Central Germany
Holocene landscape dynamics at the tell Arslantepe, Malatya, Turkey – Soil erosion, buried soils and settlement layers, slope and river activity in a middle Euphrates catchment
Alluvial and colluvial sequences were studied around the prehistoric tell Arslantepe in 11 exposures and additional auger cores. The chronology is based on 11 optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) ages, four radiocarbon ages, and the embedded artifacts. Sediments contained wood charcoals, providing information on former vegetation. Fluvial activity is documented during Late Glacial times (15.4 ± 2.5, 12.8 ± 3.1 kyr) and frequently after Roman t…
Contribution to the reconstruction of central European fire history, based on the soil charcoal analysis of study sites in northern and central Germany
Wood charcoal from an inland dune complex at Joldelund (Northern Germany). Information on Holocene vegetation and landscape changes
Late Glacial to mid-Holocene palaeoclimate development of Southern Greece inferred from the sediment sequence of Lake Stymphalia (NE-Peloponnese)
Towards mutual understanding within interdisciplinary palaeoenvironmental research
Pedoanthracological contribution to forest naturalness assessment
Complementary use of pedoanthracology and peat macro-charcoal analysis for fire history assessment
Woodland history in the upper Harz Mountains revealed by kiln site, soil sediment and peat charcoal analyses
Late Pleistocene to Early Holocene natural and human influenced sediment dynamics and soil formation in a 0-order catchment in SW-Germany (Palatinate Forest)
Fire and forest history of central European low mountain forest sites based on soil charcoal analysis
Long-term environmental changes in some areas of Central Europe are still poorly documented due to the lack of archives suitable for well-established paleoecological approaches. However, paleorecords of such areas would provide important insights into the Holocene vegetation history of Central Europe. To contribute to fill this gap, we conducted soil charcoal analyses to investigate fire and forest history for the eastern Harz Mountains (Germany)…
Combining pollen and charcoal
Timber economy in the Roman Age
Pedoanthracology
The Neolithic woodland – archaeoanthracology of six Funnel Beaker sites in the lowlands of Germany
Anthracology
Archaeobotany at Oplontis
Fire and forest history of central European low mountain forest sites based on soil charcoal analysis
Long-term environmental changes in some areas of Central Europe are still poorly documented due to the lack of archives suitable for well-established paleoecological approaches. However, paleorecords of such areas would provide important insights into the Holocene vegetation history of Central Europe. To contribute to fill this gap, we conducted soil charcoal analyses to investigate fire and forest history for the eastern Harz Mountains (Germany)…
Wood usage and its influence on the environment from the Neolithic until the Iron Age
Investigations on buried soils and colluvial layers around Bronze Age burial mounds at Bornhöved (northern Germany)
The idea of open landscapes around prehistoric burial mounds is founded on their topographical position and findings of plaggen clots within the hills at some sites. We have investigated the surroundings of four Bronze Age burial mounds at Bornhöved (northern Germany) to test whether this assumed landscape openness enabled soil erosion and colluviation or not. The soils and colluvia within a watershed below the burial mounds were investigated in …
Contribution to the reconstruction of central European fire history, based on the soil charcoal analysis of study sites in northern and central Germany
Settlement and environmental history of a multilayered settlement mound in Niederröblingen (central Germany) – a multi-proxy approach
A multi-layered prehistoric settlement structure (tell?) at Niederröblingen, Germany and its implications
Holocene landscape dynamics at the tell Arslantepe, Malatya, Turkey – Soil erosion, buried soils and settlement layers, slope and river activity in a middle Euphrates catchment
Alluvial and colluvial sequences were studied around the prehistoric tell Arslantepe in 11 exposures and additional auger cores. The chronology is based on 11 optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) ages, four radiocarbon ages, and the embedded artifacts. Sediments contained wood charcoals, providing information on former vegetation. Fluvial activity is documented during Late Glacial times (15.4 ± 2.5, 12.8 ± 3.1 kyr) and frequently after Roman t…
Assessing Holocene vegetation and fire history by a multiproxy approach
The woodland history of the forest of Stodthagen (northern Germany) was investigated by using complementary palaeobotanical indicators. Six soil profiles from the study plot were sampled, the wood charcoal pieces extracted from the soil samples were quantified, taxonomically identified, and some were radiocarbon dated. Peat sequences from a small adjacent mire were also sampled and the pollen, microcharcoal, and macrocharcoal were analysed. The p…
Neolithic human impact on landscapes related to megalithic structures
Vegetation history of the Maharlou Lake basin (SW Iran) with special reference to the Achaemenid period (550–330 bc)
This study presents the results of a palynological investigation on a sediment core from the seasonal and saline Lake Maharlou in the Zagros Mountains in southwest Iran. We emphasised studying the role of man in modifying the vegetation of the area and the dominant agricultural practices during the Imperial Persia period (2,500–1,299 cal bp ; 550 bc - ad 651), particularly the Achaemenid Empire (2,500–2,280 cal bp ; 550–330 bc ). Scattered pistac…
The role of fire in the Medieval and Early Modern landscape of Bad Waldsee within the broader context of the pre-Alpine forelands of south-western Germany
Fire, an important element of human land use strategies, was part of many early industrial activities but also of burning incidents that significantly impacted settlement structures and development. The spatial proximity of the historically well-documented medieval town and sediment archive deposited in its central lake (Stadtsee) was taken to investigate the interplay of fire and socio-environmental developments during the preindustrial phase of…
Investigations on buried soils and colluvial layers around Bronze Age burial mounds at Bornhöved (northern Germany)
The idea of open landscapes around prehistoric burial mounds is founded on their topographical position and findings of plaggen clots within the hills at some sites. We have investigated the surroundings of four Bronze Age burial mounds at Bornhöved (northern Germany) to test whether this assumed landscape openness enabled soil erosion and colluviation or not. The soils and colluvia within a watershed below the burial mounds were investigated in …
Combining pollen and charcoal
A multi-layered prehistoric settlement structure (tell?) at Niederröblingen, Germany and its implications
Assessing Holocene vegetation and fire history by a multiproxy approach
The woodland history of the forest of Stodthagen (northern Germany) was investigated by using complementary palaeobotanical indicators. Six soil profiles from the study plot were sampled, the wood charcoal pieces extracted from the soil samples were quantified, taxonomically identified, and some were radiocarbon dated. Peat sequences from a small adjacent mire were also sampled and the pollen, microcharcoal, and macrocharcoal were analysed. The p…
Archaeobotany at Oplontis
The Neolithic woodland – archaeoanthracology of six Funnel Beaker sites in the lowlands of Germany
Settlement and environmental history of a multilayered settlement mound in Niederröblingen (central Germany) – a multi-proxy approach
Neolithic human impact on landscapes related to megalithic structures
Pedoanthracology
Wood charcoal from an inland dune complex at Joldelund (Northern Germany). Information on Holocene vegetation and landscape changes
Late Glacial to mid-Holocene palaeoclimate development of Southern Greece inferred from the sediment sequence of Lake Stymphalia (NE-Peloponnese)
Towards mutual understanding within interdisciplinary palaeoenvironmental research
Pedoanthracological contribution to forest naturalness assessment
Complementary use of pedoanthracology and peat macro-charcoal analysis for fire history assessment
Woodland history in the upper Harz Mountains revealed by kiln site, soil sediment and peat charcoal analyses
Late Pleistocene to Early Holocene natural and human influenced sediment dynamics and soil formation in a 0-order catchment in SW-Germany (Palatinate Forest)
Fire and forest history of central European low mountain forest sites based on soil charcoal analysis
Long-term environmental changes in some areas of Central Europe are still poorly documented due to the lack of archives suitable for well-established paleoecological approaches. However, paleorecords of such areas would provide important insights into the Holocene vegetation history of Central Europe. To contribute to fill this gap, we conducted soil charcoal analyses to investigate fire and forest history for the eastern Harz Mountains (Germany)…
Wood usage and its influence on the environment from the Neolithic until the Iron Age
Holocene landscape dynamics at the tell Arslantepe, Malatya, Turkey – Soil erosion, buried soils and settlement layers, slope and river activity in a middle Euphrates catchment
Alluvial and colluvial sequences were studied around the prehistoric tell Arslantepe in 11 exposures and additional auger cores. The chronology is based on 11 optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) ages, four radiocarbon ages, and the embedded artifacts. Sediments contained wood charcoals, providing information on former vegetation. Fluvial activity is documented during Late Glacial times (15.4 ± 2.5, 12.8 ± 3.1 kyr) and frequently after Roman t…
Contribution to the reconstruction of central European fire history, based on the soil charcoal analysis of study sites in northern and central Germany
Charcoal
Charcoal usage in medieval and modern times in the Harz Mountains Area, Central Germany
Holocene mountain forest changes in central Mediterranean
Iron Age wood usage at an enclosure in northern Germany
Anthracology
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (31 obras) · Archaeology (30 obras) · Geography (30 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (26 obras) · Ecology (23 obras) · Charcoal (22 obras) · Geology (22 obras) · Biology (14 obras) · Holocene (14 obras) · Physical geography (14 obras)