Maria Vretemark
Biographic Data
| ID | 2740903 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maria Vretemark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maria |
| FAMILY NAME | Vretemark |
| SIGNATURE | VRETEMARK M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Västergötlands Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
They came from near and far – Strontium isotope analysis of people buried at the early Christian site of Varnhem, southwestern Sweden
Evaluating caprine remains of the Swedish Funnel Beaker culture through ZooMS
In northern Europe, the first indications of a Neolithic lifestyle appear around 4000 cal BC from northern Germany up to middle Sweden and south-eastern Norway in an apparently short period of time, largely carried by immigrant populations bringing new species of plants and animals into the region. However, the nature of this domestication "package" is not everywhere the same, whereby both environmental and cultural filters acted on the particula…
Population genomics of the Viking world
The Social Impacts of War: Agency and Everyday Life in the Borderlands during the Early Seventeenth Century
In this paper, we address some of the social impacts of war, including issues of negotiating identity during displacement caused by war. What it meant to be Swedish or Danish-Norwegian in a town where there was a not insubstantial population of foreign merchants would clearly be an ambiguous situation. Burghers were elected by fellow citizens, who were themselves from other parts of Sweden, Scandinavia, and Northern Europe, including Germany, Hol…
Oozing Ulcer: Herbal Cure the Medical Cultures of Nya Lödöse Reflected in Bones and Plants
Organizing Bronze Age Societies: The Mediterranean, Central Europe, and Scandanavia Compared
The Bronze Age was a formative period in European history when the organisation of landscapes, settlements, and economy reached a new level of complexity. This book presents the first in-depth, comparative study of household economy and settlement in three micro-regions: the Mediterranean (Sicily), Central Europe (Hungary), and Northern Europe (South Scandinavia). The results are based on ten years of fieldwork in a similar method of documentatio…
A DNA test for sex identification in cattle confirms osteometric results
A DNA test for sex identification in cattle confirms osteometric results
Evaluating caprine remains of the Swedish Funnel Beaker culture through ZooMS
In northern Europe, the first indications of a Neolithic lifestyle appear around 4000 cal BC from northern Germany up to middle Sweden and south-eastern Norway in an apparently short period of time, largely carried by immigrant populations bringing new species of plants and animals into the region. However, the nature of this domestication "package" is not everywhere the same, whereby both environmental and cultural filters acted on the particula…
A DNA test for sex identification in cattle confirms osteometric results
Organizing Bronze Age Societies: The Mediterranean, Central Europe, and Scandanavia Compared
The Bronze Age was a formative period in European history when the organisation of landscapes, settlements, and economy reached a new level of complexity. This book presents the first in-depth, comparative study of household economy and settlement in three micro-regions: the Mediterranean (Sicily), Central Europe (Hungary), and Northern Europe (South Scandinavia). The results are based on ten years of fieldwork in a similar method of documentatio…
The Social Impacts of War: Agency and Everyday Life in the Borderlands during the Early Seventeenth Century
In this paper, we address some of the social impacts of war, including issues of negotiating identity during displacement caused by war. What it meant to be Swedish or Danish-Norwegian in a town where there was a not insubstantial population of foreign merchants would clearly be an ambiguous situation. Burghers were elected by fellow citizens, who were themselves from other parts of Sweden, Scandinavia, and Northern Europe, including Germany, Hol…
Oozing Ulcer: Herbal Cure the Medical Cultures of Nya Lödöse Reflected in Bones and Plants
Population genomics of the Viking world
Evaluating caprine remains of the Swedish Funnel Beaker culture through ZooMS
In northern Europe, the first indications of a Neolithic lifestyle appear around 4000 cal BC from northern Germany up to middle Sweden and south-eastern Norway in an apparently short period of time, largely carried by immigrant populations bringing new species of plants and animals into the region. However, the nature of this domestication "package" is not everywhere the same, whereby both environmental and cultural filters acted on the particula…
They came from near and far – Strontium isotope analysis of people buried at the early Christian site of Varnhem, southwestern Sweden
Archaeology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Ancient DNA (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works)