Ursula Brosseder
Biographic Data
| ID | 4045292 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ursula Brosseder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ursula |
| FAMILY NAME | Brosseder |
| SIGNATURE | BROSSEDER U |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bonn |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2157-9907 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Yuhuangmiao
The Yuhuangmiao culture emerged around the 7th to the 4th centuries BCE in northeastern China near Beijing. The burial ritual with stone layers, numerous animal deposits, and the material culture indicate a strong steppe connection. It is often used to support the narratives in the Chinese historical texts that people living in the area had a distinctive lifestyle from those in the southern, agricultural-based communities and that the two groups …
The innovation of iron and the Xiongnu – a case study from Central Mongolia
This article presents the oldest iron smelting furnaces of the Xiongnu Empire period in central Mongolia and argues that a significant smelting center existed at the site of Baga Nariĭn Am. Five iron smelting furnaces and four smelting installations were excavated, with a total 26 furnaces further identified through SQUID magnetometry. In combination with a review of data on iron production in contemporary Mongolia, the Transbaikal region, Tuva, …
Bioarchaeology of Bronze and Iron Age skeletal finds from a microregion in Central Mongolia
This paper gives a state of the art report of an ongoing interdisciplinary project on bioarchaeological research on cemeteries in the Upper Orkhon valley, Central Mongolia, in particular at the Maikhan Tolgoi site. The archaeological focus is on the investigation of the development, use and transformation of a ritual landscape in the course of the Bronze and Iron Age. The contribution of physical anthropology is an osteological and archaeometric …
Global Networks and Local Agents in the Iron Age Eurasian Steppe
The first excavations of bronze and iron age monuments in the middle Orkhon Valley, Central Mongolia
Xiongnu Empire
The Xiongnu Empire (3rd century bce to 2nd century ce ) was the earliest and longest lasting of the so‐called steppe empires of Inner Asia. It extended from the Ordos to Lake Baikal and from Manchuria to eastern Kazakhstan with its heartland in Mongolia. Information on the Xiongnu Empire relies on Chinese chronicles and archaeological evidence. Although discussion revolves around the question of whether this empire can be called a state or a supe…
Bemerkungen zur Heuneburg und ihrer Publikation
Partant des publications les plus recentes sur les importations de la Heuneburg, l'attention est portee sur quelques problemes lies a ce site. On discute la ceramique grecque, surtout en ce qui concerne sa stratification, analyse la publication des amphores de transport et examine de plus pres leur distribution dans la forteresse. On y met en evidence la problematique du schema des periodes de construction accepte jusqu'ici et propose une alterna…
The first excavations of bronze and iron age monuments in the middle Orkhon Valley, Central Mongolia
Yuhuangmiao
The Yuhuangmiao culture emerged around the 7th to the 4th centuries BCE in northeastern China near Beijing. The burial ritual with stone layers, numerous animal deposits, and the material culture indicate a strong steppe connection. It is often used to support the narratives in the Chinese historical texts that people living in the area had a distinctive lifestyle from those in the southern, agricultural-based communities and that the two groups …
The innovation of iron and the Xiongnu – a case study from Central Mongolia
This article presents the oldest iron smelting furnaces of the Xiongnu Empire period in central Mongolia and argues that a significant smelting center existed at the site of Baga Nariĭn Am. Five iron smelting furnaces and four smelting installations were excavated, with a total 26 furnaces further identified through SQUID magnetometry. In combination with a review of data on iron production in contemporary Mongolia, the Transbaikal region, Tuva, …
Xiongnu Empire
The Xiongnu Empire (3rd century bce to 2nd century ce ) was the earliest and longest lasting of the so‐called steppe empires of Inner Asia. It extended from the Ordos to Lake Baikal and from Manchuria to eastern Kazakhstan with its heartland in Mongolia. Information on the Xiongnu Empire relies on Chinese chronicles and archaeological evidence. Although discussion revolves around the question of whether this empire can be called a state or a supe…
Bioarchaeology of Bronze and Iron Age skeletal finds from a microregion in Central Mongolia
This paper gives a state of the art report of an ongoing interdisciplinary project on bioarchaeological research on cemeteries in the Upper Orkhon valley, Central Mongolia, in particular at the Maikhan Tolgoi site. The archaeological focus is on the investigation of the development, use and transformation of a ritual landscape in the course of the Bronze and Iron Age. The contribution of physical anthropology is an osteological and archaeometric …
Bemerkungen zur Heuneburg und ihrer Publikation
Partant des publications les plus recentes sur les importations de la Heuneburg, l'attention est portee sur quelques problemes lies a ce site. On discute la ceramique grecque, surtout en ce qui concerne sa stratification, analyse la publication des amphores de transport et examine de plus pres leur distribution dans la forteresse. On y met en evidence la problematique du schema des periodes de construction accepte jusqu'ici et propose une alterna…
Xiongnu Empire
The Xiongnu Empire (3rd century bce to 2nd century ce ) was the earliest and longest lasting of the so‐called steppe empires of Inner Asia. It extended from the Ordos to Lake Baikal and from Manchuria to eastern Kazakhstan with its heartland in Mongolia. Information on the Xiongnu Empire relies on Chinese chronicles and archaeological evidence. Although discussion revolves around the question of whether this empire can be called a state or a supe…
Global Networks and Local Agents in the Iron Age Eurasian Steppe
The first excavations of bronze and iron age monuments in the middle Orkhon Valley, Central Mongolia
Bioarchaeology of Bronze and Iron Age skeletal finds from a microregion in Central Mongolia
This paper gives a state of the art report of an ongoing interdisciplinary project on bioarchaeological research on cemeteries in the Upper Orkhon valley, Central Mongolia, in particular at the Maikhan Tolgoi site. The archaeological focus is on the investigation of the development, use and transformation of a ritual landscape in the course of the Bronze and Iron Age. The contribution of physical anthropology is an osteological and archaeometric …
The innovation of iron and the Xiongnu – a case study from Central Mongolia
This article presents the oldest iron smelting furnaces of the Xiongnu Empire period in central Mongolia and argues that a significant smelting center existed at the site of Baga Nariĭn Am. Five iron smelting furnaces and four smelting installations were excavated, with a total 26 furnaces further identified through SQUID magnetometry. In combination with a review of data on iron production in contemporary Mongolia, the Transbaikal region, Tuva, …
Yuhuangmiao
The Yuhuangmiao culture emerged around the 7th to the 4th centuries BCE in northeastern China near Beijing. The burial ritual with stone layers, numerous animal deposits, and the material culture indicate a strong steppe connection. It is often used to support the narratives in the Chinese historical texts that people living in the area had a distinctive lifestyle from those in the southern, agricultural-based communities and that the two groups …
Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Iron Age (3 works) · Steppe (3 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (2 works) · Art (2 works)