Michael Gebühr
Biographic Data
| ID | 4121442 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Gebühr |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Gebühr |
| SIGNATURE | GEBÜHR M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universität Hamburg |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Demographic Aspects of Iron Age Societies
This chapter looks at the demography of European populations from the pre-Roman Iron Age to the Migration period, with a focus on central, northern, and north-western Europe. As well as cemetery data, it draws on contemporary textual and epigraphic sources, along with simulations. Given the diversity of societies in this large area and time span, regional variations are only to be expected. Palaeodemographic procedures and models are outlined, as…
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age presents to students, scholars, and interested general readers a broad overview of current understanding of the archaeology of Europe from 1000 bc to the early historic period. During this period, new technologies, agricultural innovation, and demographic growth saw much of the landscape opened up to near modern limits, accompanied in many areas by greater social and economic complexity. Three introduc…
Genetic analysis of modern and historical burned human remains
Burning of corpses is a well-known funeral procedure that has been performed for a long time in many cultures. Nowadays more and more corpses are burned in crematories and buried in urns, often for practical and financial reasons. In some scientific, criminal or civil cases even after cremation there is the need of genetic investigations for identification or paternity testing. Furthermore, burned remains are the only remains left in North Europe…
The Holsteinian housewife and the Danish Diva: Early Germanic female images in Tacitus and cemetery evidence∗
In some regions of Northern Germany during the first centuries AD, males and females were buried in different cemeteries. In traditional societies this custom is apparently linked with a very low social status of the female. An analysis of graves of the Northern German cemeteries supports this idea. In East Holstein in particular, female graves present a poor and schematic equipment, mainly restricted to household utensils, whereas men's graves s…
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age presents to students, scholars, and interested general readers a broad overview of current understanding of the archaeology of Europe from 1000 bc to the early historic period. During this period, new technologies, agricultural innovation, and demographic growth saw much of the landscape opened up to near modern limits, accompanied in many areas by greater social and economic complexity. Three introduc…
The Holsteinian housewife and the Danish Diva: Early Germanic female images in Tacitus and cemetery evidence∗
In some regions of Northern Germany during the first centuries AD, males and females were buried in different cemeteries. In traditional societies this custom is apparently linked with a very low social status of the female. An analysis of graves of the Northern German cemeteries supports this idea. In East Holstein in particular, female graves present a poor and schematic equipment, mainly restricted to household utensils, whereas men's graves s…
The Holsteinian housewife and the Danish Diva: Early Germanic female images in Tacitus and cemetery evidence∗
In some regions of Northern Germany during the first centuries AD, males and females were buried in different cemeteries. In traditional societies this custom is apparently linked with a very low social status of the female. An analysis of graves of the Northern German cemeteries supports this idea. In East Holstein in particular, female graves present a poor and schematic equipment, mainly restricted to household utensils, whereas men's graves s…
Genetic analysis of modern and historical burned human remains
Burning of corpses is a well-known funeral procedure that has been performed for a long time in many cultures. Nowadays more and more corpses are burned in crematories and buried in urns, often for practical and financial reasons. In some scientific, criminal or civil cases even after cremation there is the need of genetic investigations for identification or paternity testing. Furthermore, burned remains are the only remains left in North Europe…
Demographic Aspects of Iron Age Societies
This chapter looks at the demography of European populations from the pre-Roman Iron Age to the Migration period, with a focus on central, northern, and north-western Europe. As well as cemetery data, it draws on contemporary textual and epigraphic sources, along with simulations. Given the diversity of societies in this large area and time span, regional variations are only to be expected. Palaeodemographic procedures and models are outlined, as…
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age presents to students, scholars, and interested general readers a broad overview of current understanding of the archaeology of Europe from 1000 bc to the early historic period. During this period, new technologies, agricultural innovation, and demographic growth saw much of the landscape opened up to near modern limits, accompanied in many areas by greater social and economic complexity. Three introduc…
History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Genealogy (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (2 works)