Jeroen Verhegge
Biographic Data
| ID | 261273 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeroen Verhegge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeroen |
| FAMILY NAME | Verhegge |
| SIGNATURE | VERHEGGE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ghent University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4703-8199 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2027 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Small Heaps on Large Mounds: Where Mole Activity Meets Moated Sites: Re-evaluating and Refining Molehill-Archaeology in the Shadow of the Zwin City Damme (Belgium)
This dataset accompanies the paper "Small Heaps on Large Mounds: Where Mole Activity Meets Moated Sites. Re-evaluating and Refining Molehill-Archaeology in the Shadow of the Zwin City Damme (Belgium)", submitted to the Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory. It contains the processed drone, geophysical, coring and molehill data that support the analysis and interpretations presented in the paper. The study investigates several moated sites i…
Optimizing Strategies for Non‐Invasive Prospection of Settlements in the Intertidal Zone: A Case Study From the Centre of the Drowned Medieval Village of Tolsende (Scheldt Estuary, the Netherlands)
Medieval and early modern drowned villages in the intertidal zone of the Scheldt estuary (the Netherlands) constitute intriguing yet largely understudied components of north‐western Europe's underwater cultural heritage. Despite their high archaeological potential as time capsules of past settlement landscapes, research has remained limited due to the lack of survey methodologies adapted to dynamic intertidal environments. In this study, we prese…
Geophysical insights into soil preservation and Neolithic settlement in Kuyavia's glacial till landscapes (Poland)
Buried soil topography determines longhouse preservation, Longhouse preservation challenges detection via MAG, (Di)electric contrasts facilitate GPR and RES survey results
Geophysical investigation of a Viking Age harbour on the Island of Amrum (DE)
Multimethod (Aerial Photos, Magnetic Gradiometry, FDEMI and GPR) investigations into fist millennium AD settlements on the island of Amrum, finding a Viking Age harbour site
Reconstructing a Lost Suburb: Geophysical Survey of the “Verdronken Weide”, Ypres (Belgium)
FDEM and magnetometry surveys of medieval suburban area, Integration of geophysical surveys into historical GIS, Topographical reconstruction of medieval cityscape
Multimethod archaeological prospection of the abbey church of Ter Doest (Lissewege, Bruges, Belgium)
Multimethod geophysical survey combining magnetometry, EMI, and electrical resistance, Combined geophysical and historical analysis show deviations in the Cistercian layout, Electrical resistance overcomes distorted EMI results near utility lines
Unravelling a Neanderthal landscape rich in bifacial tools at Esbeek-Diessen, the Netherlands
Esbeek-Diessen represents a significant late Middle Palaeolithic surface site, recent surveys show the effectiveness of GPR in Palaeolithic landscape archaeology, Neanderthal stone artefacts are found in association with a thermokarst landscape
A multidisciplinary approach to the urban history of Ostia (Italy): The Early Ostia Revisited project
Research into the early urban history of Ostia (4th century BC – 2nd century AD), Recent geophysical surveys and core drillings in the excavated area of the city, New data on the palaeoenvironment at the mouth of the Tiber in the 1st millennium BC
MesoMag: Geophysical Prospection for Mesolithic Land Use in Challenging Soil Environments
investigating pyrogenic magnetism can support identifying Mesolithic land use traces, laboratory magnetometers can facilitate soil characterisation for archaeological applications
FDEM and GPR prospections at the Roman town of Ostia within the Early Ostia Revisited project
Recent research into the early phases of Ostia (4th century BC – 2nd century AD), New geophysical prospections in and around the excavated area of the ancient city, New data on the palaeo-environment and - topography of the town and Tiber estuary
A three-channel electromagnetic induction array
A new electromagnetic induction array is presented; small frequency offsets allow noise-free array-based measurements
Sedimentary and stratigraphic architecture in the geoarchaeological context of Late-Holocene deposits in the eastern coastal plain of Belgium: Zwin region – Hoeke
A sedimentary investigation was carried out into the rise and fall of mediaeval Bruges’ maritime access. Because the mediaeval metropolis had no direct connection with the North Sea, its maritime connectivity during the High- and Late-Middle Ages depended on a tidal channel, known as the ‘Zwin’. In order to reconstruct the mediaeval physical environmental situation correctly, the entire Holocene sedimentary record was studied through undisturbed …
Remote Sensing Data to Support Integrated Decision Making in Cultural and Natural Heritage Management. Impasses and opportunities for collaboration in agricultural areas
Remote and near surface sensing data are widely used in archaeology and heritage management for feature discovery, change detection and monitoring, as an input to predictive modelling, and in the planning process. While global and regional datasets are widely used for some purposes, data are regularly acquired specifically for archaeological projects because of the very high spatial resolution required for feature detection and assessments of arc…
Vegetation changes in the Grote Nete valley (Campine region, Belgium) during the Boreal: A response to the 9.3 ka event
Direct Push Video Imaging: An Innovation in Prehistoric Paleolandscape Survey
Direct push video imaging maps buried prehistoric landscapes in soft geology.– Subtle subsoil variability is detectable through a combination with CPT-E and EC logs.– Validation remains crucial pending color calibration- and hardware improvements
Population collapse or human resilience in response to the 9.3 and 8.2 ka cooling events: A multi-proxy analysis of Mesolithic occupation in the Scheldt basin (Belgium)
This paper explores the impact of environmental, e.g. sea level rise, and climatic events, e.g. abrupt cooling events, on Mesolithic populations (ca. 11,350 to 6600 cal BP) living in the western Scheldt basin of Belgium and Northern France. The Mesolithic in this study-area has been extensively studied during the last few decades, leading to an extensive database of radiocarbon dates (n = 418), sites (n = 157) and excavated loci (n = 145). A mult…
Cone penetration testing for extensive mapping of deeply buried Late Glacial coversand landscape paleotopography
Late Glacial coversand landscapes are important archives of environmental change during the Pleistocene–Holocene transition as well as of Final Paleolithic human adaptation to these changes. However, extensive reconstruction of these landscapes is hampered by the fact that they are often preserved best when covered with later eolian, alluvial and/or marine sediments. These paleolandscapes are generally mapped by means of manual or mechanical cori…
Exploring Integrated Geophysics and Geotechnics as a Paleolandscape Reconstruction Tool: Archaeological Prospection of (Prehistoric) Sites Buried Deeply below the Scheldt Polders (NW Belgium)
During extensive construction works in Antwerp harbour, well preserved Late Glacial dune formations were discovered buried deeply below the Scheldt polders and covered by peat, organic matter (OM) rich clays and marine clayey to sandy sediments. First, coring based archaeological prospection strategies for evaluating prehistoric occupation levels in wetland landscapes are reviewed. Next, a more effective approach including near surface geophysica…
Reconstructing Early Neolithic Paleogeography: EMI‐Based Subsurface Modeling and Chronological Modeling of Holocene Peat below the Lower Scheldt Floodplain in NW Belgium
Well‐preserved prehistoric landscapes and sites have been found, buried deeply below the Holocene peat or floodplain deposits of “Waasland Scheldt polders.” During the mid‐to‐late Holocene, Late Weichselian (river) dunes within the floodplain and river flanks were favored locations for Final Early Neolithic occupation. Available living space was determined by the dune topography and elevation of the peat at that time. Therefore, an elevation mode…
Wetland landscape dynamics, Swifterbant land use systems, and the Mesolithic–Neolithic transition in the southern North Sea basin
Potential of cone penetrating testing for mapping deeply buried palaeolandscapes in the context of archaeological surveys in polder areas
In search of sealed Palaeolithic and Mesolithic sites using core sampling: The impact of grid size, meshes and auger diameter on discovery probability
Chronology of Wetland Hydrological Dynamics and the Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition along the Lower Scheldt: A Bayesian Approach
The Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the wetland margins of the southern North Sea basin occurred well over a millennium after the transition in neighboring loess regions. This article investigates the possible role of hydrological dynamics in the presence of the last hunter-gatherer-fishermen in these wetland regions. A Bayesian modeling approach is used to integrate stratigraphic information and radiocarbon dates both from accurately datable …
Three-dimensional recording of archaeological remains in the Altai Mountains
In the course of their research campaign in Siberia, Ghent University archaeologists have developed a simple and cost effective method for the rapid 3D imaging of rock art, standing stelae and surface monuments. Their procedure will undoubtedly have a big role to play in archaeological research in advance of the oil pipeline expected soon
Exploring Integrated Geophysics and Geotechnics as a Paleolandscape Reconstruction Tool: Archaeological Prospection of (Prehistoric) Sites Buried Deeply below the Scheldt Polders (NW Belgium)
During extensive construction works in Antwerp harbour, well preserved Late Glacial dune formations were discovered buried deeply below the Scheldt polders and covered by peat, organic matter (OM) rich clays and marine clayey to sandy sediments. First, coring based archaeological prospection strategies for evaluating prehistoric occupation levels in wetland landscapes are reviewed. Next, a more effective approach including near surface geophysica…
In search of sealed Palaeolithic and Mesolithic sites using core sampling: The impact of grid size, meshes and auger diameter on discovery probability
Three-dimensional recording of archaeological remains in the Altai Mountains
In the course of their research campaign in Siberia, Ghent University archaeologists have developed a simple and cost effective method for the rapid 3D imaging of rock art, standing stelae and surface monuments. Their procedure will undoubtedly have a big role to play in archaeological research in advance of the oil pipeline expected soon
Potential of cone penetrating testing for mapping deeply buried palaeolandscapes in the context of archaeological surveys in polder areas
Population collapse or human resilience in response to the 9.3 and 8.2 ka cooling events: A multi-proxy analysis of Mesolithic occupation in the Scheldt basin (Belgium)
This paper explores the impact of environmental, e.g. sea level rise, and climatic events, e.g. abrupt cooling events, on Mesolithic populations (ca. 11,350 to 6600 cal BP) living in the western Scheldt basin of Belgium and Northern France. The Mesolithic in this study-area has been extensively studied during the last few decades, leading to an extensive database of radiocarbon dates (n = 418), sites (n = 157) and excavated loci (n = 145). A mult…
Reconstructing Early Neolithic Paleogeography: EMI‐Based Subsurface Modeling and Chronological Modeling of Holocene Peat below the Lower Scheldt Floodplain in NW Belgium
Well‐preserved prehistoric landscapes and sites have been found, buried deeply below the Holocene peat or floodplain deposits of “Waasland Scheldt polders.” During the mid‐to‐late Holocene, Late Weichselian (river) dunes within the floodplain and river flanks were favored locations for Final Early Neolithic occupation. Available living space was determined by the dune topography and elevation of the peat at that time. Therefore, an elevation mode…
Cone penetration testing for extensive mapping of deeply buried Late Glacial coversand landscape paleotopography
Late Glacial coversand landscapes are important archives of environmental change during the Pleistocene–Holocene transition as well as of Final Paleolithic human adaptation to these changes. However, extensive reconstruction of these landscapes is hampered by the fact that they are often preserved best when covered with later eolian, alluvial and/or marine sediments. These paleolandscapes are generally mapped by means of manual or mechanical cori…
Chronology of Wetland Hydrological Dynamics and the Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition along the Lower Scheldt: A Bayesian Approach
The Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the wetland margins of the southern North Sea basin occurred well over a millennium after the transition in neighboring loess regions. This article investigates the possible role of hydrological dynamics in the presence of the last hunter-gatherer-fishermen in these wetland regions. A Bayesian modeling approach is used to integrate stratigraphic information and radiocarbon dates both from accurately datable …
Sedimentary and stratigraphic architecture in the geoarchaeological context of Late-Holocene deposits in the eastern coastal plain of Belgium: Zwin region – Hoeke
A sedimentary investigation was carried out into the rise and fall of mediaeval Bruges’ maritime access. Because the mediaeval metropolis had no direct connection with the North Sea, its maritime connectivity during the High- and Late-Middle Ages depended on a tidal channel, known as the ‘Zwin’. In order to reconstruct the mediaeval physical environmental situation correctly, the entire Holocene sedimentary record was studied through undisturbed …
Three-dimensional recording of archaeological remains in the Altai Mountains
In the course of their research campaign in Siberia, Ghent University archaeologists have developed a simple and cost effective method for the rapid 3D imaging of rock art, standing stelae and surface monuments. Their procedure will undoubtedly have a big role to play in archaeological research in advance of the oil pipeline expected soon
In search of sealed Palaeolithic and Mesolithic sites using core sampling: The impact of grid size, meshes and auger diameter on discovery probability
Chronology of Wetland Hydrological Dynamics and the Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition along the Lower Scheldt: A Bayesian Approach
The Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in the wetland margins of the southern North Sea basin occurred well over a millennium after the transition in neighboring loess regions. This article investigates the possible role of hydrological dynamics in the presence of the last hunter-gatherer-fishermen in these wetland regions. A Bayesian modeling approach is used to integrate stratigraphic information and radiocarbon dates both from accurately datable …
Wetland landscape dynamics, Swifterbant land use systems, and the Mesolithic–Neolithic transition in the southern North Sea basin
Potential of cone penetrating testing for mapping deeply buried palaeolandscapes in the context of archaeological surveys in polder areas
Exploring Integrated Geophysics and Geotechnics as a Paleolandscape Reconstruction Tool: Archaeological Prospection of (Prehistoric) Sites Buried Deeply below the Scheldt Polders (NW Belgium)
During extensive construction works in Antwerp harbour, well preserved Late Glacial dune formations were discovered buried deeply below the Scheldt polders and covered by peat, organic matter (OM) rich clays and marine clayey to sandy sediments. First, coring based archaeological prospection strategies for evaluating prehistoric occupation levels in wetland landscapes are reviewed. Next, a more effective approach including near surface geophysica…
Reconstructing Early Neolithic Paleogeography: EMI‐Based Subsurface Modeling and Chronological Modeling of Holocene Peat below the Lower Scheldt Floodplain in NW Belgium
Well‐preserved prehistoric landscapes and sites have been found, buried deeply below the Holocene peat or floodplain deposits of “Waasland Scheldt polders.” During the mid‐to‐late Holocene, Late Weichselian (river) dunes within the floodplain and river flanks were favored locations for Final Early Neolithic occupation. Available living space was determined by the dune topography and elevation of the peat at that time. Therefore, an elevation mode…
Cone penetration testing for extensive mapping of deeply buried Late Glacial coversand landscape paleotopography
Late Glacial coversand landscapes are important archives of environmental change during the Pleistocene–Holocene transition as well as of Final Paleolithic human adaptation to these changes. However, extensive reconstruction of these landscapes is hampered by the fact that they are often preserved best when covered with later eolian, alluvial and/or marine sediments. These paleolandscapes are generally mapped by means of manual or mechanical cori…
Direct Push Video Imaging: An Innovation in Prehistoric Paleolandscape Survey
Direct push video imaging maps buried prehistoric landscapes in soft geology.– Subtle subsoil variability is detectable through a combination with CPT-E and EC logs.– Validation remains crucial pending color calibration- and hardware improvements
Population collapse or human resilience in response to the 9.3 and 8.2 ka cooling events: A multi-proxy analysis of Mesolithic occupation in the Scheldt basin (Belgium)
This paper explores the impact of environmental, e.g. sea level rise, and climatic events, e.g. abrupt cooling events, on Mesolithic populations (ca. 11,350 to 6600 cal BP) living in the western Scheldt basin of Belgium and Northern France. The Mesolithic in this study-area has been extensively studied during the last few decades, leading to an extensive database of radiocarbon dates (n = 418), sites (n = 157) and excavated loci (n = 145). A mult…
Vegetation changes in the Grote Nete valley (Campine region, Belgium) during the Boreal: A response to the 9.3 ka event
Remote Sensing Data to Support Integrated Decision Making in Cultural and Natural Heritage Management. Impasses and opportunities for collaboration in agricultural areas
Remote and near surface sensing data are widely used in archaeology and heritage management for feature discovery, change detection and monitoring, as an input to predictive modelling, and in the planning process. While global and regional datasets are widely used for some purposes, data are regularly acquired specifically for archaeological projects because of the very high spatial resolution required for feature detection and assessments of arc…
Sedimentary and stratigraphic architecture in the geoarchaeological context of Late-Holocene deposits in the eastern coastal plain of Belgium: Zwin region – Hoeke
A sedimentary investigation was carried out into the rise and fall of mediaeval Bruges’ maritime access. Because the mediaeval metropolis had no direct connection with the North Sea, its maritime connectivity during the High- and Late-Middle Ages depended on a tidal channel, known as the ‘Zwin’. In order to reconstruct the mediaeval physical environmental situation correctly, the entire Holocene sedimentary record was studied through undisturbed …
Geophysical insights into soil preservation and Neolithic settlement in Kuyavia's glacial till landscapes (Poland)
Buried soil topography determines longhouse preservation, Longhouse preservation challenges detection via MAG, (Di)electric contrasts facilitate GPR and RES survey results
Geophysical investigation of a Viking Age harbour on the Island of Amrum (DE)
Multimethod (Aerial Photos, Magnetic Gradiometry, FDEMI and GPR) investigations into fist millennium AD settlements on the island of Amrum, finding a Viking Age harbour site
Reconstructing a Lost Suburb: Geophysical Survey of the “Verdronken Weide”, Ypres (Belgium)
FDEM and magnetometry surveys of medieval suburban area, Integration of geophysical surveys into historical GIS, Topographical reconstruction of medieval cityscape
Multimethod archaeological prospection of the abbey church of Ter Doest (Lissewege, Bruges, Belgium)
Multimethod geophysical survey combining magnetometry, EMI, and electrical resistance, Combined geophysical and historical analysis show deviations in the Cistercian layout, Electrical resistance overcomes distorted EMI results near utility lines
Unravelling a Neanderthal landscape rich in bifacial tools at Esbeek-Diessen, the Netherlands
Esbeek-Diessen represents a significant late Middle Palaeolithic surface site, recent surveys show the effectiveness of GPR in Palaeolithic landscape archaeology, Neanderthal stone artefacts are found in association with a thermokarst landscape
A multidisciplinary approach to the urban history of Ostia (Italy): The Early Ostia Revisited project
Research into the early urban history of Ostia (4th century BC – 2nd century AD), Recent geophysical surveys and core drillings in the excavated area of the city, New data on the palaeoenvironment at the mouth of the Tiber in the 1st millennium BC
MesoMag: Geophysical Prospection for Mesolithic Land Use in Challenging Soil Environments
investigating pyrogenic magnetism can support identifying Mesolithic land use traces, laboratory magnetometers can facilitate soil characterisation for archaeological applications
FDEM and GPR prospections at the Roman town of Ostia within the Early Ostia Revisited project
Recent research into the early phases of Ostia (4th century BC – 2nd century AD), New geophysical prospections in and around the excavated area of the ancient city, New data on the palaeo-environment and - topography of the town and Tiber estuary
A three-channel electromagnetic induction array
A new electromagnetic induction array is presented; small frequency offsets allow noise-free array-based measurements
Optimizing Strategies for Non‐Invasive Prospection of Settlements in the Intertidal Zone: A Case Study From the Centre of the Drowned Medieval Village of Tolsende (Scheldt Estuary, the Netherlands)
Medieval and early modern drowned villages in the intertidal zone of the Scheldt estuary (the Netherlands) constitute intriguing yet largely understudied components of north‐western Europe's underwater cultural heritage. Despite their high archaeological potential as time capsules of past settlement landscapes, research has remained limited due to the lack of survey methodologies adapted to dynamic intertidal environments. In this study, we prese…
Small Heaps on Large Mounds: Where Mole Activity Meets Moated Sites: Re-evaluating and Refining Molehill-Archaeology in the Shadow of the Zwin City Damme (Belgium)
This dataset accompanies the paper "Small Heaps on Large Mounds: Where Mole Activity Meets Moated Sites. Re-evaluating and Refining Molehill-Archaeology in the Shadow of the Zwin City Damme (Belgium)", submitted to the Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory. It contains the processed drone, geophysical, coring and molehill data that support the analysis and interpretations presented in the paper. The study investigates several moated sites i…
Archaeology (12 works) · Geography (12 works) · Geology (12 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (8 works) · Holocene (6 works) · Paleontology (6 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 works) · Geological formations and processes (5 works) · Physical geography (5 works)