Karl‐dag Vorren
Biographic Data
| ID | 4121578 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karl‐dag Vorren |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karl‐dag |
| FAMILY NAME | Vorren |
| SIGNATURE | VORREN K D |
| AFFILIATIONS | UiT The Arctic University of Norway |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Farm Development in the Malangen Area, Northern Norway – A Pollen-Analytical Case Study
The present farms Engenes and Bakkejord constitute the sites of this investigation. The eastern limit of the historical Greipstad farm – Engenes – had a small permanent settlement from during the period c. AD 750–950. Bakkejord had a permanent settlement from about AD 1200–1250. Four different periods since the Birth of Christ with farm abandonment or very low anthropogenic activity are recorded, and the two youngest ones are discussed on the bas…
Farm development at the Arctic cereal limit in northern Norway—continuity and discontinuities
Stone Age settlements at S r ya, sub-arctic Norway
Human impact on the Holocene forest line in the Central Alps
Age and agricultural history of the ‘-staðir’ farms of North and Central Norway
As part of an interdisciplinary project, 19 sites of 16 farms of the -staðir and staðr (one case) farm name class were investigated by means of palynological analysis and radiological datings of peat deposits close to the farm centre. In a rough summing-up it can be stated that only four to five cases showed a continuously high farming activity from approximately A.D. 200–300 to the Medieval period. Two to three cases were most likely founded or …
Anthropogenic influence on the natural vegetation in coastal North Norway during the holocene. Development of farming and pastures
Four localities between south‐west Lofoten and north Troms have been studied by means of pollen‐analysis combined with C14‐datings. Introduction of animal husbandry in Lofoten c. 4400 calendar years B.C. is suggested. The earliest Hordeum‐growing at the Lofoten site was established c. 2200 calendar years B.C. Probable colonization of marginal farm places and farming areas has been dated to resp. c. 100 calendar years B.C. and A.D. 200 and 430, at…
Anthropogenic influence on the natural vegetation in coastal North Norway during the holocene. Development of farming and pastures
Four localities between south‐west Lofoten and north Troms have been studied by means of pollen‐analysis combined with C14‐datings. Introduction of animal husbandry in Lofoten c. 4400 calendar years B.C. is suggested. The earliest Hordeum‐growing at the Lofoten site was established c. 2200 calendar years B.C. Probable colonization of marginal farm places and farming areas has been dated to resp. c. 100 calendar years B.C. and A.D. 200 and 430, at…
Human impact on the Holocene forest line in the Central Alps
Stone Age settlements at S r ya, sub-arctic Norway
Farm Development in the Malangen Area, Northern Norway – A Pollen-Analytical Case Study
The present farms Engenes and Bakkejord constitute the sites of this investigation. The eastern limit of the historical Greipstad farm – Engenes – had a small permanent settlement from during the period c. AD 750–950. Bakkejord had a permanent settlement from about AD 1200–1250. Four different periods since the Birth of Christ with farm abandonment or very low anthropogenic activity are recorded, and the two youngest ones are discussed on the bas…
Farm development at the Arctic cereal limit in northern Norway—continuity and discontinuities
Anthropogenic influence on the natural vegetation in coastal North Norway during the holocene. Development of farming and pastures
Four localities between south‐west Lofoten and north Troms have been studied by means of pollen‐analysis combined with C14‐datings. Introduction of animal husbandry in Lofoten c. 4400 calendar years B.C. is suggested. The earliest Hordeum‐growing at the Lofoten site was established c. 2200 calendar years B.C. Probable colonization of marginal farm places and farming areas has been dated to resp. c. 100 calendar years B.C. and A.D. 200 and 430, at…
Age and agricultural history of the ‘-staðir’ farms of North and Central Norway
As part of an interdisciplinary project, 19 sites of 16 farms of the -staðir and staðr (one case) farm name class were investigated by means of palynological analysis and radiological datings of peat deposits close to the farm centre. In a rough summing-up it can be stated that only four to five cases showed a continuously high farming activity from approximately A.D. 200–300 to the Medieval period. Two to three cases were most likely founded or …
Human impact on the Holocene forest line in the Central Alps
Stone Age settlements at S r ya, sub-arctic Norway
Farm development at the Arctic cereal limit in northern Norway—continuity and discontinuities
Farm Development in the Malangen Area, Northern Norway – A Pollen-Analytical Case Study
The present farms Engenes and Bakkejord constitute the sites of this investigation. The eastern limit of the historical Greipstad farm – Engenes – had a small permanent settlement from during the period c. AD 750–950. Bakkejord had a permanent settlement from about AD 1200–1250. Four different periods since the Birth of Christ with farm abandonment or very low anthropogenic activity are recorded, and the two youngest ones are discussed on the bas…
Archaeology (6 works) · Biology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (5 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Physical geography (3 works) · Abandonment (legal (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)