Klaus Oeggl
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 359180 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Klaus Oeggl |
| NOMBRES | Klaus |
| APELLIDO | Oeggl |
| FIRMA | OEGGL K |
| AFILIACIONES | Universität Innsbruck |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9107-0658 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 184 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Wood use and forest management at the Late Bronze Age copper mining site of Prigglitz-Gasteil in the Eastern Alps – A combined anthracological, archaeological, and palynological approach
The Late Bronze Age mining site of Prigglitz-Gasteil provides a wealth of sources of information for the reconstruction of wood use, past vegetation, and forest management at a copper production facility. In this paper we have combined charcoal analyses from domestic and workshop contexts and the investigation of mining timbers found in the backfill of the opencast copper ore mine with the first results from pollen analyses from the nearby Saubac…
Holocene vegetation history and human impact in the eastern Italian Alps
The present study aims to reconstruct vegetation development, climate changes and human impact using an ombrotrophic peat core from the Coltrondo bog in the eastern Italian Alps. Evidence from pollen, micro-charcoal, major and trace elements, and lead isotopes from this 7,900 years old peat deposit has been combined, and several climatic oscillations and phases of human impact detected. In particular, human presence was recorded in this area of t…
Forest Moss
In recent years, the study of Palaeolithic people has been a vigorous, productive topic, with the increasing knowledge of diet contributing significantly to the debate's liveliness (e.g. Richards 2009; Henry et al . 2010; Hardy et al . 2012, 2016; El Zaatari et al . 2016
The development of human activity in the high altitudes of the Schnals Valley (South Tyrol/Italy) from the Mesolithic to modern periods
Was the Iceman really a herdsman? The development of a prehistoric pastoral economy in the Schnals Valley
Resource usage of the hilltop settlement on the Kiechlberg near Thaur (Tyrol, Austria) from Late Neolithic to Middle Bronze Age
Late-Holocene land use changes caused by exploitation in the mining region of Kitzbühel (Tyrol, Austria)
Mid and late Holocene land-use changes in the Ötztal Alps, territory of the Neolithic Iceman “Ötzi”
Evidence for Early Human Presence at High Altitudes in the Ötztal Alps (Austria/Italy)
The present article reports on the results and interpretation of a total of 235 radiocarbon dates from Alpine sites in the Ötztal region. Out of these, 88 age determinations were performed on equipment and artifacts associated with the Neolithic Iceman (discovered in 1991), and on a variety of plant and animal specimens collected at his discovery site. Since the material was dispersed over a larger area, 14 C dates were important to establish the…
An Interdisciplinary Study on the Environmental Reflection of Prehistoric Mining Activities at the Mitterberg Main Lode (Salzburg, Austria)
A multi-proxy study by palynological, geochemical, archaeological and dendrochronological analyses discloses the mining activities at the Mitterberg Main Lode. By these means, several mining phases with varying intensity are recorded during the Bronze and Early Iron Age, whereupon a west to east shift of the mining activity at the Mitterberg Main Lode can be observed. The initial mining phase (Phase II), from the 21st to the 15th centuries bc, is…
The impact of prehistoric mining activities on the environment
Palynological evidence of mead
Vegetation change during the Bronze Age studied in a multi-proxy approach
Iceman and His Natural Environment
Late-Holocene land-use history and environmental changes at the high altitudes of St Antönien (Switzerland, Northern Alps)
In climatically sensitive regions such as the Northern Alps, changes in climate and land use have a strong impact on landscapes, vegetation, animals and humans. Multidisciplinary investigations in the high St Antönien Valley (Switzerland) at 1400—3000 m a.s.l. have generated a reconstruction of land-use history. Humans began affecting the landscape of this high mountain region during the Bronze Age. Multiproxy palaeoenvironmental studies show tha…
The Late Neolithic settlement of Latsch, Vinschgau, northern Italy
Miners and mining in the Late Bronze Age
The extraction and processing of metal ores, particularly those of copper and tin, are regarded as among the principal motors of Bronze Age society. The skills and risks of mining lie behind the weapons, tools and symbols that drove political and ideological change. But we hear much less about the miners themselves and their position in society. Who were these people? Were they rich and special, or expendable members of a hard-pressed workforce? …
The impact of mining activities on the environment reflected by pollen, charcoal and geochemical analyses
The significance of the Tyrolean Iceman for the archaeobotany of Central Europe
The plant macro-remains from the Iceman site (Tisenjoch, Italian–Austrian border, eastern Alps)
Six mosses from the Tyrolean Iceman’s alimentary tract and their significance for his ethnobotany and the events of his last days
Origin and seasonality of subfossil caprine dung from the discovery site of the Iceman (Eastern Alps)
Analysis of the fuel wood used in Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age copper mining sites of the Schwaz and Brixlegg area (Tyrol, Austria)
Distribution patterns of cultivated plants in the Eastern Alps (Central Europe) during Iron Age
The oldest evidence of Nigella damascena L. (Ranunculaceae) and its possible introduction to central Europe
The impact of mining activities on the environment reflected by pollen, charcoal and geochemical analyses
Distribution patterns of cultivated plants in the Eastern Alps (Central Europe) during Iron Age
Miners and mining in the Late Bronze Age
The extraction and processing of metal ores, particularly those of copper and tin, are regarded as among the principal motors of Bronze Age society. The skills and risks of mining lie behind the weapons, tools and symbols that drove political and ideological change. But we hear much less about the miners themselves and their position in society. Who were these people? Were they rich and special, or expendable members of a hard-pressed workforce? …
The significance of the Tyrolean Iceman for the archaeobotany of Central Europe
The plant macro-remains from the Iceman site (Tisenjoch, Italian–Austrian border, eastern Alps)
Land Use in the Eastern Alps During the Bronze Age—an Archaeobotanical Case Study of a Hilltop Settlement in the Montafon (Western Austria)
Investigations of the oldest prehistoric settlement in the western Austrian county of the Vorarlberg reveal a deeper insight into the colonization of the Alps. The human presence is recorded from the Late Neolithic ( c . 3000 cal. bc ) onwards, reflecting farming and possible mining activities. Three distinct settlement phases are recognized palynologically: (1) in the Early and Middle Bronze Ages ( c . 1700 cal. bc ), (2) during the Iron Age ( c…
Analysis of the fuel wood used in Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age copper mining sites of the Schwaz and Brixlegg area (Tyrol, Austria)
Remains of grasses found with the Neolithic Iceman “Ötzi”
Origin and seasonality of subfossil caprine dung from the discovery site of the Iceman (Eastern Alps)
Subsistence strategies of two Bronze Age hill-top settlements in the eastern Alps—Friaga/Bartholomäberg (Vorarlberg, Austria) and Ganglegg/Schluderns (South Tyrol, Italy)
The Late Neolithic settlement of Latsch, Vinschgau, northern Italy
Palynological evidence of mead
Late-Holocene land-use history and environmental changes at the high altitudes of St Antönien (Switzerland, Northern Alps)
In climatically sensitive regions such as the Northern Alps, changes in climate and land use have a strong impact on landscapes, vegetation, animals and humans. Multidisciplinary investigations in the high St Antönien Valley (Switzerland) at 1400—3000 m a.s.l. have generated a reconstruction of land-use history. Humans began affecting the landscape of this high mountain region during the Bronze Age. Multiproxy palaeoenvironmental studies show tha…
Late-Holocene land use changes caused by exploitation in the mining region of Kitzbühel (Tyrol, Austria)
Holocene vegetation history and human impact in the eastern Italian Alps
The present study aims to reconstruct vegetation development, climate changes and human impact using an ombrotrophic peat core from the Coltrondo bog in the eastern Italian Alps. Evidence from pollen, micro-charcoal, major and trace elements, and lead isotopes from this 7,900 years old peat deposit has been combined, and several climatic oscillations and phases of human impact detected. In particular, human presence was recorded in this area of t…
Was the Iceman really a herdsman? The development of a prehistoric pastoral economy in the Schnals Valley
The impact of prehistoric mining activities on the environment
Six mosses from the Tyrolean Iceman’s alimentary tract and their significance for his ethnobotany and the events of his last days
An Interdisciplinary Study on the Environmental Reflection of Prehistoric Mining Activities at the Mitterberg Main Lode (Salzburg, Austria)
A multi-proxy study by palynological, geochemical, archaeological and dendrochronological analyses discloses the mining activities at the Mitterberg Main Lode. By these means, several mining phases with varying intensity are recorded during the Bronze and Early Iron Age, whereupon a west to east shift of the mining activity at the Mitterberg Main Lode can be observed. The initial mining phase (Phase II), from the 21st to the 15th centuries bc, is…
The development of human activity in the high altitudes of the Schnals Valley (South Tyrol/Italy) from the Mesolithic to modern periods
Resource usage of the hilltop settlement on the Kiechlberg near Thaur (Tyrol, Austria) from Late Neolithic to Middle Bronze Age
Evidence for Early Human Presence at High Altitudes in the Ötztal Alps (Austria/Italy)
The present article reports on the results and interpretation of a total of 235 radiocarbon dates from Alpine sites in the Ötztal region. Out of these, 88 age determinations were performed on equipment and artifacts associated with the Neolithic Iceman (discovered in 1991), and on a variety of plant and animal specimens collected at his discovery site. Since the material was dispersed over a larger area, 14 C dates were important to establish the…
Wood use and forest management at the Late Bronze Age copper mining site of Prigglitz-Gasteil in the Eastern Alps – A combined anthracological, archaeological, and palynological approach
The Late Bronze Age mining site of Prigglitz-Gasteil provides a wealth of sources of information for the reconstruction of wood use, past vegetation, and forest management at a copper production facility. In this paper we have combined charcoal analyses from domestic and workshop contexts and the investigation of mining timbers found in the backfill of the opencast copper ore mine with the first results from pollen analyses from the nearby Saubac…
The Iceman and his Natural Environment
Epilogue
Analysis of the bast used by the Iceman as binding material
The oldest evidence of Nigella damascena L. (Ranunculaceae) and its possible introduction to central Europe
How to find the bogmoss, Sphagnum imbricatum s.l., in South Tyrol, Italy
Subsistence strategies of two Bronze Age hill-top settlements in the eastern Alps—Friaga/Bartholomäberg (Vorarlberg, Austria) and Ganglegg/Schluderns (South Tyrol, Italy)
A tribute to Sigmar Bortenschlager on the occasion of his 65th birthday
Remains of grasses found with the Neolithic Iceman “Ötzi”
Land Use in the Eastern Alps During the Bronze Age—an Archaeobotanical Case Study of a Hilltop Settlement in the Montafon (Western Austria)
Investigations of the oldest prehistoric settlement in the western Austrian county of the Vorarlberg reveal a deeper insight into the colonization of the Alps. The human presence is recorded from the Late Neolithic ( c . 3000 cal. bc ) onwards, reflecting farming and possible mining activities. Three distinct settlement phases are recognized palynologically: (1) in the Early and Middle Bronze Ages ( c . 1700 cal. bc ), (2) during the Iron Age ( c…
Distribution patterns of cultivated plants in the Eastern Alps (Central Europe) during Iron Age
Analysis of the fuel wood used in Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age copper mining sites of the Schwaz and Brixlegg area (Tyrol, Austria)
The significance of the Tyrolean Iceman for the archaeobotany of Central Europe
The plant macro-remains from the Iceman site (Tisenjoch, Italian–Austrian border, eastern Alps)
Six mosses from the Tyrolean Iceman’s alimentary tract and their significance for his ethnobotany and the events of his last days
Origin and seasonality of subfossil caprine dung from the discovery site of the Iceman (Eastern Alps)
The impact of mining activities on the environment reflected by pollen, charcoal and geochemical analyses
Late-Holocene land-use history and environmental changes at the high altitudes of St Antönien (Switzerland, Northern Alps)
In climatically sensitive regions such as the Northern Alps, changes in climate and land use have a strong impact on landscapes, vegetation, animals and humans. Multidisciplinary investigations in the high St Antönien Valley (Switzerland) at 1400—3000 m a.s.l. have generated a reconstruction of land-use history. Humans began affecting the landscape of this high mountain region during the Bronze Age. Multiproxy palaeoenvironmental studies show tha…
The Late Neolithic settlement of Latsch, Vinschgau, northern Italy
Miners and mining in the Late Bronze Age
The extraction and processing of metal ores, particularly those of copper and tin, are regarded as among the principal motors of Bronze Age society. The skills and risks of mining lie behind the weapons, tools and symbols that drove political and ideological change. But we hear much less about the miners themselves and their position in society. Who were these people? Were they rich and special, or expendable members of a hard-pressed workforce? …
Iceman and His Natural Environment
The impact of prehistoric mining activities on the environment
Palynological evidence of mead
Vegetation change during the Bronze Age studied in a multi-proxy approach
Mid and late Holocene land-use changes in the Ötztal Alps, territory of the Neolithic Iceman “Ötzi”
Evidence for Early Human Presence at High Altitudes in the Ötztal Alps (Austria/Italy)
The present article reports on the results and interpretation of a total of 235 radiocarbon dates from Alpine sites in the Ötztal region. Out of these, 88 age determinations were performed on equipment and artifacts associated with the Neolithic Iceman (discovered in 1991), and on a variety of plant and animal specimens collected at his discovery site. Since the material was dispersed over a larger area, 14 C dates were important to establish the…
Archaeology (31 obras) · Geography (30 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (24 obras) · Ecology (16 obras) · Geology (15 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (15 obras) · Prehistory (14 obras) · Biology (13 obras) · Bronze Age (13 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (13 obras)