Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Kristoffer Hillesland

Biographic Data

ID4121558
NAMEKristoffer Hillesland
GIVEN NAMESKristoffer
FAMILY NAMEHillesland
SIGNATUREHILLESLAND K
AFFILIATIONSStavanger Museum
ORCID0009-0003-7024-9493
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Et pottemakerverksted fra forhistorisk tid, funnet på gården Re i Time

    Open Access•Kristoffer Hillesland, Marie Ødegaard•ARTICLE•Viking•2025

    This article examines a little-known ceramic workshop from the Early Iron Age at Re in Time Municipality, Rogaland County, Norway. The study is based on archival sources from the early 20th century and an archaeological excavation carried out in 1969, which has not previously been published in a scientific context. The investigation documents a high density of ceramic finds and production waste within a limited area and interprets this in relatio…

  • Pyrotechnology in Turbulent Times: The Hølland Ceramic Workshop and its Implications for Connectivity in Migration Period Western Scandinavia

    Open Access•Kristoffer Hillesland, Per Ditlef Fredriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 13

  • Ceramic Production in Southwestern Norway During the Iron Age - Insights From Excavations at Hølland

    Open Access•Kristoffer Hillesland•ARTICLE•Primitive Tider•2024

    This article explores ceramic production in southwestern Norway during the Roman Iron Age and Migration Period. Large amounts of ceramic material from these periods have earlier been found in southwestern Norway. Despite the abundance of ceramic artifacts from this period, few traces of pottery workshops have been confirmed in the archaeological record. This paper aims to address this gap in research by exploring a recently excavated ceramic work…

  • Hylestad stavkirke gjenoppstår – historier, georadar og rekonstruksjon

    Open Access•Kristoffer Hillesland, Leonhard Jansen•ARTICLE•Viking•2024

    Hylestad Stave Church Resurrected - Stories, GPR, and Reconstruction This article examines Hylestad Stave Church in Setesdal, Agder. The church is considered an abandoned medieval church site and is no longer visible on the surface today. The Hylestad Portal, the most famous of medieval stave church portals in Norway, comes from this site. Medieval church sites are complex archaeological and historical locations, often with roots in pre-Christian…

  • Social and Seasonal Organisation of Red Deer Hunting from the Neolithic to the Late Iron Age (c. 2000 BC to AD 1000): Stone-set Hunting Blinds from Western Norway

    Open Access•Marie Ødegaard, Kristoffer Hillesland•ARTICLE•Fennoscandia Archaeologica•2024

    This is the first paper to examine social and seasonal organization of red deer hunting using stone-set hunting blinds in Norway. The paper examines seven hunting blinds discovered in Gjesdal, western Norway. Four of the hunting blinds are unique; it was possible to date them directly with radiocarbon dating. The sites exhibit multiple construction phases, with a usage period ranging from the Neolithic to the Mid Iron Age, and we would suggest li…

  • Kartlegging av middelalderske kirkesteder i Norge med Georadar: Resultater fra Furulund, Hylestad og Habbarstad

    Open Access•Monica Kristiansen, Kristoffer Hillesland et al.•ARTICLE•Primitive Tider•2022

    An estimated 2000 churches are believed to have been built in Norway during the medieval period. Although many of the associated church sites are still in use, a considerable number have since been dissolved or moved. Thus, the location of more than 600 abandoned church sites is known, whilst several are only known through historical sources, place names and tradition. From a cultural heritage management viewpoint this is a challenge as the sites…

  • Pyrotechnology in Turbulent Times: The Hølland Ceramic Workshop and its Implications for Connectivity in Migration Period Western Scandinavia

    Open Access•Kristoffer Hillesland, Per Ditlef Fredriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 13

  • Kartlegging av middelalderske kirkesteder i Norge med Georadar: Resultater fra Furulund, Hylestad og Habbarstad

    Open Access•Monica Kristiansen, Kristoffer Hillesland et al.•ARTICLE•Primitive Tider•2022

    An estimated 2000 churches are believed to have been built in Norway during the medieval period. Although many of the associated church sites are still in use, a considerable number have since been dissolved or moved. Thus, the location of more than 600 abandoned church sites is known, whilst several are only known through historical sources, place names and tradition. From a cultural heritage management viewpoint this is a challenge as the sites…

  • Ceramic Production in Southwestern Norway During the Iron Age - Insights From Excavations at Hølland

    Open Access•Kristoffer Hillesland•ARTICLE•Primitive Tider•2024

    This article explores ceramic production in southwestern Norway during the Roman Iron Age and Migration Period. Large amounts of ceramic material from these periods have earlier been found in southwestern Norway. Despite the abundance of ceramic artifacts from this period, few traces of pottery workshops have been confirmed in the archaeological record. This paper aims to address this gap in research by exploring a recently excavated ceramic work…

  • Hylestad stavkirke gjenoppstår – historier, georadar og rekonstruksjon

    Open Access•Kristoffer Hillesland, Leonhard Jansen•ARTICLE•Viking•2024

    Hylestad Stave Church Resurrected - Stories, GPR, and Reconstruction This article examines Hylestad Stave Church in Setesdal, Agder. The church is considered an abandoned medieval church site and is no longer visible on the surface today. The Hylestad Portal, the most famous of medieval stave church portals in Norway, comes from this site. Medieval church sites are complex archaeological and historical locations, often with roots in pre-Christian…

  • Social and Seasonal Organisation of Red Deer Hunting from the Neolithic to the Late Iron Age (c. 2000 BC to AD 1000): Stone-set Hunting Blinds from Western Norway

    Open Access•Marie Ødegaard, Kristoffer Hillesland•ARTICLE•Fennoscandia Archaeologica•2024

    This is the first paper to examine social and seasonal organization of red deer hunting using stone-set hunting blinds in Norway. The paper examines seven hunting blinds discovered in Gjesdal, western Norway. Four of the hunting blinds are unique; it was possible to date them directly with radiocarbon dating. The sites exhibit multiple construction phases, with a usage period ranging from the Neolithic to the Mid Iron Age, and we would suggest li…

  • Et pottemakerverksted fra forhistorisk tid, funnet på gården Re i Time

    Open Access•Kristoffer Hillesland, Marie Ødegaard•ARTICLE•Viking•2025

    This article examines a little-known ceramic workshop from the Early Iron Age at Re in Time Municipality, Rogaland County, Norway. The study is based on archival sources from the early 20th century and an archaeological excavation carried out in 1969, which has not previously been published in a scientific context. The investigation documents a high density of ceramic finds and production waste within a limited area and interprets this in relatio…

  • Pyrotechnology in Turbulent Times: The Hølland Ceramic Workshop and its Implications for Connectivity in Migration Period Western Scandinavia

    Open Access•Kristoffer Hillesland, Per Ditlef Fredriksen et al.•ARTICLE•Norwegian Archaeological Review•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 13

Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Iron Age (2 works) · Agriculture (1 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (1 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae