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Bergljot Solberg

Datos Biográficos

ID4121472
NOMBREBergljot Solberg
NOMBRESBergljot
APELLIDOSolberg
FIRMASOLBERG B
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Bergen
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS5
TOTAL DE CITAS11
TOTAL COMO AUTOR5
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1985
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1994
ÍNDICE H2
  • Exchange and the role of import to Western Norway in the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze age

    Bergljot Solberg•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•1994•Referencias: 3

    In western Norway, a total of about 1800 flint, bronze and gold objects from the Late Neolithic period (LN) and Early Bronze Age indicate a significant importation from Jutland. The distribution of the LN flint objects seems to correlate with population density. There is no distinct fall‐off in number with increasing distance from Jutland, indicating incipient directional exchange. The distribution of the bronze and gold objects from BA 2 and 3 i…

  • The Neolithic Transition in Southern Scandinavia

    Open Access•Bergljot Solberg•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1989•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 17

    During the last 10–15 years the neolithic transition in southern Scandinavia has been regarded mainly as the result of development among indigenous culture groups, frequently supported by a narrow material selection. In the present paper, botanical, zoological and archaeological materials from southern Scandinavia are reviewed and similarities to continental, mainly Polish, material discussed. The results strongly indicate that the introduction o…

  • Automatic versus intuitive and impressionistic classification of Norwegian spearheads from A.D. 550–1100

    Bergljot Solberg•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•1986•Referencias: 7

    Norwegian spearheads from the Merovingian and Viking periods were classified by an automatic multivariate statistical method (discriminant analysis) and the results compared to those of an intuitive (436 spearheads) and an impressionistic classification method (1199 spearheads), the latter based upon measurements of well‐defined attributes and results of x‐ray examinations. A set of measurements of each of 338 well‐preserved spearheads (prototype…

  • Social status in the Merovingian and Viking periods in Norway from archaeological and historical sources

    Bergljot Solberg•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•1985•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 1

    Generally, the social structure (stratification of the society) in the Merovingian and Viking periods in Norway has been studied by historians using mainly historical and linguistic material. However, prehistoric burials are supposed to reflect the social status of the deceased, and in the present study social status in the Merovingian and Viking periods in western, central and eastern Norway has been examined through 4629 grave finds recorded in…

  • Jernalderen i Norge

    Bergljot Solberg

  • Social status in the Merovingian and Viking periods in Norway from archaeological and historical sources

    Bergljot Solberg•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•1985•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 1

    Generally, the social structure (stratification of the society) in the Merovingian and Viking periods in Norway has been studied by historians using mainly historical and linguistic material. However, prehistoric burials are supposed to reflect the social status of the deceased, and in the present study social status in the Merovingian and Viking periods in western, central and eastern Norway has been examined through 4629 grave finds recorded in…

  • The Neolithic Transition in Southern Scandinavia

    Open Access•Bergljot Solberg•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1989•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 17

    During the last 10–15 years the neolithic transition in southern Scandinavia has been regarded mainly as the result of development among indigenous culture groups, frequently supported by a narrow material selection. In the present paper, botanical, zoological and archaeological materials from southern Scandinavia are reviewed and similarities to continental, mainly Polish, material discussed. The results strongly indicate that the introduction o…

  • Social status in the Merovingian and Viking periods in Norway from archaeological and historical sources

    Bergljot Solberg•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•1985•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 1

    Generally, the social structure (stratification of the society) in the Merovingian and Viking periods in Norway has been studied by historians using mainly historical and linguistic material. However, prehistoric burials are supposed to reflect the social status of the deceased, and in the present study social status in the Merovingian and Viking periods in western, central and eastern Norway has been examined through 4629 grave finds recorded in…

  • Automatic versus intuitive and impressionistic classification of Norwegian spearheads from A.D. 550–1100

    Bergljot Solberg•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•1986•Referencias: 7

    Norwegian spearheads from the Merovingian and Viking periods were classified by an automatic multivariate statistical method (discriminant analysis) and the results compared to those of an intuitive (436 spearheads) and an impressionistic classification method (1199 spearheads), the latter based upon measurements of well‐defined attributes and results of x‐ray examinations. A set of measurements of each of 338 well‐preserved spearheads (prototype…

  • The Neolithic Transition in Southern Scandinavia

    Open Access•Bergljot Solberg•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1989•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 17

    During the last 10–15 years the neolithic transition in southern Scandinavia has been regarded mainly as the result of development among indigenous culture groups, frequently supported by a narrow material selection. In the present paper, botanical, zoological and archaeological materials from southern Scandinavia are reviewed and similarities to continental, mainly Polish, material discussed. The results strongly indicate that the introduction o…

  • Exchange and the role of import to Western Norway in the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze age

    Bergljot Solberg•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•1994•Referencias: 3

    In western Norway, a total of about 1800 flint, bronze and gold objects from the Late Neolithic period (LN) and Early Bronze Age indicate a significant importation from Jutland. The distribution of the LN flint objects seems to correlate with population density. There is no distinct fall‐off in number with increasing distance from Jutland, indicating incipient directional exchange. The distribution of the bronze and gold objects from BA 2 and 3 i…

  • Jernalderen i Norge

    Bergljot Solberg

Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Ancient history (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Demography (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (1 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (1 obras)

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