Lotte Hedeager
Biographic Data
| ID | 246525 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lotte Hedeager |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lotte |
| FAMILY NAME | Hedeager |
| SIGNATURE | HEDEAGER L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oslo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Population genomics of the Viking world
Daniel Spânu, Fibulae with Canid Protome (Tierkopffibeln) in Romania
At the present stage of the research, 12 fibulae with canid protome (germ. Tierkopffibeln) were discovered on the territory of Romania. With the exception of one item from Ocniţa (Wallachia), all the other fibulae come from the Eastern Carpathians area (Eastern Romania). These fibulae provide some valuable clues to the local chronology and allow some insight into the phenomena of imports circulation and acculturation in pre-Roman Dacia
Ancient human genomes from across the Eurasian steppes
For the Blind Eye Only? Scandinavian Gold Foils and the Power of Small Things
The aim of this paper is to discuss a specific group of stamped gold foils with human representation from the late Scandinavian Iron Age (AD 550/600–800) from the perspective of size. The article argues that the framed gold foils embed sophisticated and multi-layered transformations that capture and echo basic principles of northern cosmology and belief systems related to Odin as the god for kings and his ability as a seer
Introduction: Interactions of Archaeology and the Public
In the 1970s, the archaeologist David Clarke challenged the archaeological community with the provocative statement: ‘Archaeology is what archaeologists do’ (Clarke 1973, 6). In this way he put a m
Iron Age Myth and Materiality: An Archaeology of Scandinavia AD 400-1000
Iron Age Myth and Materiality: an Archaeology of Scandinavia AD 400-1000 considers the relationship between myth and materiality in Scandinavia from the beginning of the post-Roman era and the European Migrations up until the coming of Christianity. It pursues an interdisciplinary interpretation of text and material culture and examines how the documentation of an oral past relates to its material embodiment. While the material evidence is from t…
Scandinavia and the Huns: An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Migration Era
The aim of this paper is to discuss the early Migration period as a particular period of ‘short term history’ and its formative impact on the Scandinavian longue durée in the first millenium. During this particular period of time, the object world of Scandinavia demonstrates radical changes in symbolic representation, followed by long term continuity and social/mental resistance to change. It is argued that the Huns, as a historical fact, were pr…
Cosmological Enburance: Pagan Identities in Early Christian Europe
In this article, I attempt to show how the Germanic peoples of the Migration Period in Early Chiristian Europe (c. AD 400–500) created – or preserved – a pagan Scandinavian myth of their origin as a, significant part of their identity and perception. The function of the myths as political and ideological legitimations is related to the iconography of the material culture, notably the early animal ornamentation (Salins' Style I). Integration of th…
Cosmological endurance: Pagan identities in early Christian Europe
In this article, I attempt to show how the Germanic peoples of the Migration Period in Early Chiristian Europe ( c . AD 400–500) created – or preserved – a pagan Scandinavian myth of their origin as a, significant part of their identity and perception. The function of the myths as political and ideological legitimations is related to the iconography of the material culture, notably the early animal ornamentation (Salins' Style I). Integration of …
Iron Age Societies: From Tribe to State in Northern Europe, 500 B.C. to A.D. 700
Warrior Economy and Trading Economy in Viking-Age Scandinavia
The author argues in this article that the Viking period marks the transition from a gift-giving economy in Scandinavia to a monetised one. Vikings were not merchants, for their expeditions aimed at gaining the silver necessary to maintain power and prestige at home rather than obtaining saleable merchandise. Giving and receiving was appropriate between friends and dependants, but strangers and enemies with whom there were no social ties or oblig…
Iron-Age Societies: From Tribe to State in Northern Europe, 500 BC to AD 700
Die dänischen Golddepots der Völkerwanderungszeit. Versuch einer Deutung
Settlement Continuity in the Villages of Stevns, South-Eastern Zealand—an Archaeological Investigation
Besiedlung, soziale Struktur und politische Organisation in der älteren und jüngeren römischen Kaiserzeit Ostdänemarks
Article Besiedlung, soziale Struktur und politische Organisation in der älteren und jüngeren römischen Kaiserzeit Ostdänemarks was published on January 1, 1980 in the journal Praehistorische Zeitschrift (volume 55, issue 1)
Cosmological endurance: Pagan identities in early Christian Europe
In this article, I attempt to show how the Germanic peoples of the Migration Period in Early Chiristian Europe ( c . AD 400–500) created – or preserved – a pagan Scandinavian myth of their origin as a, significant part of their identity and perception. The function of the myths as political and ideological legitimations is related to the iconography of the material culture, notably the early animal ornamentation (Salins' Style I). Integration of …
Introduction: Interactions of Archaeology and the Public
In the 1970s, the archaeologist David Clarke challenged the archaeological community with the provocative statement: ‘Archaeology is what archaeologists do’ (Clarke 1973, 6). In this way he put a m
Scandinavia and the Huns: An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Migration Era
The aim of this paper is to discuss the early Migration period as a particular period of ‘short term history’ and its formative impact on the Scandinavian longue durée in the first millenium. During this particular period of time, the object world of Scandinavia demonstrates radical changes in symbolic representation, followed by long term continuity and social/mental resistance to change. It is argued that the Huns, as a historical fact, were pr…
Iron Age Societies: From Tribe to State in Northern Europe, 500 B.C. to A.D. 700
Besiedlung, soziale Struktur und politische Organisation in der älteren und jüngeren römischen Kaiserzeit Ostdänemarks
Article Besiedlung, soziale Struktur und politische Organisation in der älteren und jüngeren römischen Kaiserzeit Ostdänemarks was published on January 1, 1980 in the journal Praehistorische Zeitschrift (volume 55, issue 1)
For the Blind Eye Only? Scandinavian Gold Foils and the Power of Small Things
The aim of this paper is to discuss a specific group of stamped gold foils with human representation from the late Scandinavian Iron Age (AD 550/600–800) from the perspective of size. The article argues that the framed gold foils embed sophisticated and multi-layered transformations that capture and echo basic principles of northern cosmology and belief systems related to Odin as the god for kings and his ability as a seer
Iron-Age Societies: From Tribe to State in Northern Europe, 500 BC to AD 700
Besiedlung, soziale Struktur und politische Organisation in der älteren und jüngeren römischen Kaiserzeit Ostdänemarks
Article Besiedlung, soziale Struktur und politische Organisation in der älteren und jüngeren römischen Kaiserzeit Ostdänemarks was published on January 1, 1980 in the journal Praehistorische Zeitschrift (volume 55, issue 1)
Settlement Continuity in the Villages of Stevns, South-Eastern Zealand—an Archaeological Investigation
Die dänischen Golddepots der Völkerwanderungszeit. Versuch einer Deutung
Warrior Economy and Trading Economy in Viking-Age Scandinavia
The author argues in this article that the Viking period marks the transition from a gift-giving economy in Scandinavia to a monetised one. Vikings were not merchants, for their expeditions aimed at gaining the silver necessary to maintain power and prestige at home rather than obtaining saleable merchandise. Giving and receiving was appropriate between friends and dependants, but strangers and enemies with whom there were no social ties or oblig…
Iron-Age Societies: From Tribe to State in Northern Europe, 500 BC to AD 700
Iron Age Societies: From Tribe to State in Northern Europe, 500 B.C. to A.D. 700
Cosmological Enburance: Pagan Identities in Early Christian Europe
In this article, I attempt to show how the Germanic peoples of the Migration Period in Early Chiristian Europe (c. AD 400–500) created – or preserved – a pagan Scandinavian myth of their origin as a, significant part of their identity and perception. The function of the myths as political and ideological legitimations is related to the iconography of the material culture, notably the early animal ornamentation (Salins' Style I). Integration of th…
Cosmological endurance: Pagan identities in early Christian Europe
In this article, I attempt to show how the Germanic peoples of the Migration Period in Early Chiristian Europe ( c . AD 400–500) created – or preserved – a pagan Scandinavian myth of their origin as a, significant part of their identity and perception. The function of the myths as political and ideological legitimations is related to the iconography of the material culture, notably the early animal ornamentation (Salins' Style I). Integration of …
Scandinavia and the Huns: An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Migration Era
The aim of this paper is to discuss the early Migration period as a particular period of ‘short term history’ and its formative impact on the Scandinavian longue durée in the first millenium. During this particular period of time, the object world of Scandinavia demonstrates radical changes in symbolic representation, followed by long term continuity and social/mental resistance to change. It is argued that the Huns, as a historical fact, were pr…
Iron Age Myth and Materiality: An Archaeology of Scandinavia AD 400-1000
Iron Age Myth and Materiality: an Archaeology of Scandinavia AD 400-1000 considers the relationship between myth and materiality in Scandinavia from the beginning of the post-Roman era and the European Migrations up until the coming of Christianity. It pursues an interdisciplinary interpretation of text and material culture and examines how the documentation of an oral past relates to its material embodiment. While the material evidence is from t…
For the Blind Eye Only? Scandinavian Gold Foils and the Power of Small Things
The aim of this paper is to discuss a specific group of stamped gold foils with human representation from the late Scandinavian Iron Age (AD 550/600–800) from the perspective of size. The article argues that the framed gold foils embed sophisticated and multi-layered transformations that capture and echo basic principles of northern cosmology and belief systems related to Odin as the god for kings and his ability as a seer
Introduction: Interactions of Archaeology and the Public
In the 1970s, the archaeologist David Clarke challenged the archaeological community with the provocative statement: ‘Archaeology is what archaeologists do’ (Clarke 1973, 6). In this way he put a m
Ancient human genomes from across the Eurasian steppes
Daniel Spânu, Fibulae with Canid Protome (Tierkopffibeln) in Romania
At the present stage of the research, 12 fibulae with canid protome (germ. Tierkopffibeln) were discovered on the territory of Romania. With the exception of one item from Ocniţa (Wallachia), all the other fibulae come from the Eastern Carpathians area (Eastern Romania). These fibulae provide some valuable clues to the local chronology and allow some insight into the phenomena of imports circulation and acculturation in pre-Roman Dacia
Population genomics of the Viking world
Historical and Archaeological Studies (11 works) · History (8 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)