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Jens Bussmann

Biographic Data

ID4425312
NAMEJens Bussmann
GIVEN NAMESJens
FAMILY NAMEBussmann
SIGNATUREBUSSMANN J
AFFILIATIONSLaboratory Lehmacher | Schneider GmbH & Co. KG Osnabrueck Germany
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Germanic Rampart or Roman Encampment?—New Geoarchaeological Evidence at the Roman Conflict Site at Kalkriese (NW‐Germany)

    Open Access•Joachim W Härtling, Andreas Stele et al.•ARTICLE•Geoarchaeology•2024

    Kalkriese, near Osnabrueck (NW Germany), is considered the location of the ‘Battle of Varus’, where a coalition of Germanic tribes, under the leadership of Arminius, defeated three Legions under the command of Varus in 9 ad . Roman coinage and remains of military equipment prove that the Oberesch site at Kalkriese saw military operations between Germanic tribes and the Roman legions during Early Imperial times, but the sequence and magnitude of t…

  • Genesis of magnetic anomalies and magnetic properties of archaeological sediments in floodplain wetlands of the Fossa Carolina

    Open Access•Andreas Stele, Jorg W E Fassbinder et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Floodplain wetlands are complex systems influenced by many natural and anthropogenic operators. Due to the influence of high and varying groundwater table and high organic contents, geophysical prospection in wetland floodplains quickly reaches the limits of its effectiveness. At the Early Medieval canal Fossa Carolina in southwest Germany, a study design employing magnetometry, drillings, sampling, and in situ rock magnetic measurements was used…

  • Charlemagne's Summit Canal: An Early Medieval Hydro-Engineering Project for Passing the Central European Watershed

    Open Access•Christoph Zielhofer, Eva Leitholdt et al.•ARTICLE•PLoS ONE•2014

    The Central European Watershed divides the Rhine-Main catchment and the Danube catchment. In the Early Medieval period, when ships were important means of transportation, Charlemagne decided to link both catchments by the construction of a canal connecting the Schwabian Rezat and the Altmühl rivers. The artificial waterway would provide a continuous inland navigation route from the North Sea to the Black Sea. The shortcut is known as Fossa Caroli…

  • F ossa C arolina: The First Attempt to Bridge the C entral E uropean Watershed—A Review, New Findings, and Geoarchaeological Challenges

    Open Access•Eva Leitholdt, Christoph Zielhofer et al.•ARTICLE•Geoarchaeology•2012•References: 1

    The C entral E uropean watershed passes through the southern F ranconian J ura in B avaria, G ermany. This principal watershed divides the R hine/ M ain catchment and the D anube catchment. In the early Middle Ages, when ships were an important means of transportation, C harlemagne decided to connect these catchments by the construction of a canal known as the F ossa C arolina . In this paper, we present for the first time 14 C data from the F os…

  • Genesis of magnetic anomalies and magnetic properties of archaeological sediments in floodplain wetlands of the Fossa Carolina

    Open Access•Andreas Stele, Jorg W E Fassbinder et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Floodplain wetlands are complex systems influenced by many natural and anthropogenic operators. Due to the influence of high and varying groundwater table and high organic contents, geophysical prospection in wetland floodplains quickly reaches the limits of its effectiveness. At the Early Medieval canal Fossa Carolina in southwest Germany, a study design employing magnetometry, drillings, sampling, and in situ rock magnetic measurements was used…

  • F ossa C arolina: The First Attempt to Bridge the C entral E uropean Watershed—A Review, New Findings, and Geoarchaeological Challenges

    Open Access•Eva Leitholdt, Christoph Zielhofer et al.•ARTICLE•Geoarchaeology•2012•References: 1

    The C entral E uropean watershed passes through the southern F ranconian J ura in B avaria, G ermany. This principal watershed divides the R hine/ M ain catchment and the D anube catchment. In the early Middle Ages, when ships were an important means of transportation, C harlemagne decided to connect these catchments by the construction of a canal known as the F ossa C arolina . In this paper, we present for the first time 14 C data from the F os…

  • Charlemagne's Summit Canal: An Early Medieval Hydro-Engineering Project for Passing the Central European Watershed

    Open Access•Christoph Zielhofer, Eva Leitholdt et al.•ARTICLE•PLoS ONE•2014

    The Central European Watershed divides the Rhine-Main catchment and the Danube catchment. In the Early Medieval period, when ships were important means of transportation, Charlemagne decided to link both catchments by the construction of a canal connecting the Schwabian Rezat and the Altmühl rivers. The artificial waterway would provide a continuous inland navigation route from the North Sea to the Black Sea. The shortcut is known as Fossa Caroli…

  • Genesis of magnetic anomalies and magnetic properties of archaeological sediments in floodplain wetlands of the Fossa Carolina

    Open Access•Andreas Stele, Jorg W E Fassbinder et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Floodplain wetlands are complex systems influenced by many natural and anthropogenic operators. Due to the influence of high and varying groundwater table and high organic contents, geophysical prospection in wetland floodplains quickly reaches the limits of its effectiveness. At the Early Medieval canal Fossa Carolina in southwest Germany, a study design employing magnetometry, drillings, sampling, and in situ rock magnetic measurements was used…

  • Germanic Rampart or Roman Encampment?—New Geoarchaeological Evidence at the Roman Conflict Site at Kalkriese (NW‐Germany)

    Open Access•Joachim W Härtling, Andreas Stele et al.•ARTICLE•Geoarchaeology•2024

    Kalkriese, near Osnabrueck (NW Germany), is considered the location of the ‘Battle of Varus’, where a coalition of Germanic tribes, under the leadership of Arminius, defeated three Legions under the command of Varus in 9 ad . Roman coinage and remains of military equipment prove that the Oberesch site at Kalkriese saw military operations between Germanic tribes and the Roman legions during Early Imperial times, but the sequence and magnitude of t…

Geography (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (3 works) · Geology (2 works) · Trench (2 works) · Watershed (2 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Antique (1 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 works) · Battle (1 works)

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